davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
BOOKS AN ESSENTIAL PART OF YOUR GIFT LIST


aid GIG Union
publishing rherc tresh no" me presses 'es
ae1 a. uarns o. or We and me Topper We ,Rou al
mtere,es jor books ne foundations Of opi"io"
SUCH A SAVING IN APPAREL
boy f, m as n S n. wp's sI ps, Me-
permo,t Building Fourth a. Pine
Inc hoeE na becoming 70 The 'oomaH
''o ~" o'"ed "oD make 70" most Ior'g 10 oot "Do"
MARIE NELSON AT THE MODEL
Of velys, and man' flowers and metallic aho riches, effects
and flowers OF velvet go Peoples Bank Bldg
Tucked Ia among me marvellous ,,oeior Of oiatsr drcu
hats e, ls'gs saE gegs aa, rim, ,, g9'ooo,ed
diuH ard large hats hold for dres' treorl
GOWNS AND NEGLIGEEs OF DISTINCTION
drcssmaAing Goa Union.
Nearlg g5l and targ ,ss dsoy comfort, and
FURS SELDOM WEAR OUT
Fur Company $50 Peoples BAN! BIDS.
cn ,s , S'osgs os 9 =, . q,o" have here 'sa ID, there
that BE- made TO do" 10Th encouragement
EDNA WALKER Is MAKING SATIN HATS
for rainy day and all Miss Walker designs her
hats for tho individual 1925 Arcade Bldg
r., s, ,"o 70, ne ] o 10; no, 'o''od he, hair
DON'T EVER IMAGINE
REFERS Harper scalp Treatments viii help Ieary
Bldg Main 5iss.
The oil cell, o, healthy scalp are continually operno and ro
So,,se. y'sgs mnS ~, are srg , ' the condition s
VARIATIONS REDUCE OVERWEIGHT
Pleasantly and relieve pain Immediately 80: crary Building
STUNNING HATS AT s3.95 AND si95
the Ma Millinery SOC Pine. Friday Saturday
"Thc round the shortest especially
Of Imagine hats price Just
for uptopni
RACKURs BEAUTY sHoPPE
Has added another operator to its sOfnMzi Mitander who is
an expert w'ewaver and maeeler 30 Etcl Bldg ELiote5Sa
The shin0rc occomn0v cut Is enhanced v neo fiat marcel
which d'pc"'cs 10Th The necessity Doo-crr
SPECIAL SUPERINTENDENT SAMPLE DRESSES
At 'i25O, and fur trimmed sl25o The
their original cost Borgum's, 700 Pine
JACKIE CooGAN AT THE COLONIAL TONIGHT
n Boy Flanders" tomorrow lddes can
late they please, and they should
picture.
rcnioto ne releases and c$'c@ey moderate prices
ESTHER BAUM WILL WORK WONDERS
you're bothered with unsiEhly
expert in eecroy' and has been established for twelve
romon herself ooh her best, must
hare smooth SIT" 10 beoI" rim
STAMPED GOODS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE
NJ the Aid shop Lovely gifts
There doesn't appreciate nandcorF ia
u
SAVE TWELVE CENTS ON THAT TIN CAN
Try Hughes Accent special blend bulk coffee 7Oa Pine street
Breakfast complete 'rithou GOOD coffee
STEAM PLAYS HAVOC WITH YOUR MARCEL
carefully md n WASH Is
instance
The family unpleasant
features and the has will the
she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
MARIE NELSON AT THE MODEL

Has q Tie and hmarie5t bats In combnn
metallic laceihe richest effe
Tor mdNnsr and have noticed chic models in metal ci
and flowers Of velvet go Peoples Bank Bids,
Tucked 10 among hr marvellous rejection Of mhcHer DR.
rather black usrci trimmed Nth rarcoio
vccf foWcrs and faced tr -iatcd gold cloth he
diuHi ard large hafs hold EraV for dress rearl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
COWS ANp NEGLIGEEs on DISTINCTION

A. the Plcrrcitc shop &
drcssmahnE Goa Union,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
DON'T EVER IMAGINE
VARIATIONS REDUCE OVERWEIGHT
STUNNING HATS AT s3.95 AND si.s5

Pleasantly and relieve pain Immediately 4
MA in-4Ti6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

The stunning dance noek that lpas NOT bccomi
trio firit o,rned u may make ron most iorrly 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
RACKUR's BEAUTY sHoPpE

Has added another operator to its stnf-Mitzt Militia
expert wa,cr-waver and marcellcr 21O Eitcl Bldg
The shin0ic bccominDD cut, Is enhanced by a nctC
trhich dtspeuScs tcth The necessity Of a bob-crl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

MIEz Millinery, Pine. Friday saturday cv
round the especially
Of cconorV FOR ne price of one in
a upiorui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

WHEN YOU'RE II TIE UNIVERSITY DISTRICT
Jack JIM" 1905 University Way Their
is simply delicious
a me usual pickle and
oiltc. srrtng Of crispy potato chips
BOOKS AN ESSENTIAL PART OF YOUR GIFT LIST
And you very choof Mr. Lynn az
popular late novels and will gladly
aid you. gis Union.
great book a ma hat SC have right n
publishing rhsrc. freSh the pcses tf
nay books. hooks that deal rh environment
"Maefa WeI and The Topper We thond all b
tpirrcstcd foundations Of opinion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
SUCH A SAVING IN APPAREL

a. Betty Fatis' Wirthmare shop, whore sou q
and coats. new and almost new. for less than
Dermo,t Building, Fourth ~ Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

Judge and Mrs Burke viii leave
this evening Tor New York City on a.
months visit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

Now. for rainy day and all Miss WI
hats for the individual 1925 Arcade Bldg
ms such n comfort for tho ,roman trho has not
10 find hats that arc really smart ard pct ~ rel
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28
WHAT GERMANY CAN PAY

The Investigations of the committee OF experts are
said confirm the view that Germany is able to pay
the reparations demanded by the Allies. This is
vouched for by American correspondents, though the
committee has not yet submitted its report.
According to the correspondents, the experts
headed by Gen. Dawes of Chicago estimate that Ger
many should have 4,500,00000O gold marks year to
apply on reparations The French for some time have
been saying that they would be satisfied if they recev
ed 26,000000,000 gold marks plus what they owe TO
England and the United States England has lntmat-
ed that she would be willing to cut her share OF repara
tons to what she needs to pay her American debt 1t
appears that the total demands of the Allies not as
they stand in formal agreements forced upon Germany
in the past but they have been informally suggested
in the past year could be satisfied for about 10000
600 600 pold marks The estimated 4500 100000
marks available year for reparations about IL
per of 700C0000000 and should suffice to amor
tie that principal reasonable period:
This is encouraging view. If the thing is pos
sible, it might prove to be solution OF the Whole
battling reparation problem.
1t is conditioned however, on German business
revival to be made possible by loan moratorium OF
two three years, and the relinquishing by France
and Belgium of their hold on the Ruhr and the Rhne
land; also German good faith and the avoidance
of domestic debt.
If France and Germany could be brought to trust
each other for few years, rellnqulshng It's grip
and the other keeping its promises, the whole thing
would be fairly simple. Establishing such mutual con-
fidence is the hardest task the committee of experts
has to face.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28
Says Piles Heal Up,
Disappear Forever
Seldom Fails to Give Absolute
Relief From All Pain and Suf-
fering. Guaranteed by All Good
Druggists.

Many sufferers from Piles or
lemorrhoids have become despon-
dent because they have been led to
believe that thir cas- was hopeless
and that there was nothing i'll the
world to help them.
To these people we say, "Go to
your druggist and get an original
box of MOANA SU2POSITORlES. .
One of these inserted into the rec
tum according to directions will be
found to give immediate relief,
They reach the source of the trouble
and by their soothing, healing, an
tiseptic action first allay the pain
and soreness and then by direct
contact with the ulcers and piles
cause them to heal up and disap-
pear forever.
It's simply wonderful how speed
lily they act. Blessed relief often
comes in two days. Even in cases
that have steadily resisted all
known treatments, marvellous re-
suits have been obtained. MOANA
is one of the wonderful discoveries
of recent years and any sufferer
from Piles or HemOrrhoids who is
disappointed with its use can have
their money refunded. Loynd Drug
Store will supply you. Mail orders
accepted. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28
TWO NEW CITIZENS

A cultured American woman who married man
born in England was by the marriage made British
subject although the had taken out his tlrst
naturalization papers and we'll his way to be-
coming American at the time OF the marriage. The
lady regain her American status, has had to under
go naturalization herself and naturally very much
interested in the process.
She was of group, the rest foreigners speak
ing very little English, then she examined The
judge put her through quite competent grllIlng She
was able to all his question about the govern
ment the Constitution national and state affairs gen.
orally, save one She did not know exactly how many
members her state was entitled send to the electoral
college. This knowledge the Judge supplied and as
she had answered the other questions correctly, he
passed her.
The man preceding her in line Russian not
less than so years of age. Asked whether he was an
anarchist, he said Asked what was an anarchist
he replied Man believe in nottngs, Cod nottlngs
at ALL Asked what the American form OF gov
ernment he did know He said he could read, but
was not asked to prove it. Asked what was his own
trade he could explain in English and had to ask
his witnesses to explain for him few personal ques
tions were asked him, but the civics examination was
limited to those mentioned. The woman, naturally,
supposed he had failed, and amazed to find HIM
preceding her again in the where they all went to
allegiance, to receive the number by which their
records filed and to be told to come back in 80 days
for their final papers.
Something must be wrong" said the woman.
For me- who could not possibly be tool of politi-
clans, everything made difficult. For that man,
ignorant of our language and government everything
was made easy"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28
TO CURB PUBLIC EXTRAyAGANCE

''IaX-eXempt SECURITIES OF the greatest
curses in America today" says prominent banker.
"Ces, townships and counties issuing securities
which they have no means of caring for and people
buying them because they want to avoid taxation
There is the whole thing in a nutshell. Much has
been said about this evil but usually only side OF
it given That is the avoidance of taxes by investors
in public securities and the resulting injustice of leav
ing the poor to pay while rich capitalists pay
nothing to support the government that protects their
wealth 1t is really serious evil just now, that
abnormal market for taxfree securities has
aged cities townships, counties and states to plunge
into all kinds of extravaganza because it is easy to
obtain the money.
To discourage this extravaganza is certainly no
less important than to remedy the taXpaying Unequal
ity of the present system. The prompt enactment Of
the unfaing attention of the public until it is provd-
ed by Congress.
Somehow, bullets fired at booteggers always seem
to hit the wrong person.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28
McCABE
By Press Staff Correspondent


McCABE, Feb. 28.-The McCabe
farm center met at the McCabe
school recently with very good at
tendance present, Mr.. A. Dubois,
the chairman, gave Il short talk on
cur great men.
Bert Sears, of Inyo county, who
was formerly resident of Me
Cabe and an active worker III the
McCabe Farm Center, was present
and gave an interesting talk on
what was being done through CO.
operation in the Farm Bureau work
Of Invo county. Il. l.. Garthwaite
farm advisor, gave an account of
the experimental work being done
by the Farm Bureau to find the
cause and prevention of lettuce
disease.
Assistant Farm Advisor Nern De
Tar gave talk on alfalfa.
Miss Eulalie Bourg S class danced
the minuets in colonial costumes.
Both Miss Bourg and the class de-
serve Il great deal of credit as it
was very we'll done.
Miss Wooda Blesy's class of
small girls was out and gave a
very pretty song and dance, which
was much enjoyed. Refreshments
were served and IA social hour en-
ioyed after the meeting.
w. d. Moffatt is i'll and Karl
Moore is substituting us bus driver
until MIR. Moffatt RECEIVERS.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. Butcher were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Geisler recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GAR1S
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
ATTNr T,ETTIE

You viii hardly want to stay i'll
the bungalow again today; will you,
Uncle Wiggily?'' asked Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy one morning, after
she had given the rabbit gentleman
his breakfast of carrots pancakes.
We'll if you want me to stay III
and paint n chair, as ! did yester-
day, why, l suppose | can do 1t,
answered Mr.. LongearS. Il was
thinking, though of gong out to look
for an adventure.
''Oh, go, by all means. squeak
ed the muskrat lady houSckeeper.
- Aunt Lettie is coming to do some
sewing for me, and if there is one
thing i dislike, more than another,
it is to have a man around tine
house when I'm having dresSmaking
done.'
lis Aunt Lettie coming here to
sew on some dresses for you!'
asked the bunny, suspicious like.
''She is! | expect her very soon, W
went on Nurse Jane, looking from
the window. She is going to make
me a new skirt and waist
'Then I'm off, laughed the
bunny. II certainly DON'T want to
be here when dresSmaking in going
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28
Storm May ResuN
in Fine Building
For Orange Shov

SAN BERNARDINO, Fob. oS.-
1t is an i'll wind that blows no. OF,
good. Spurred TO action by tn
devastating work of the wind ths
destroyed one of the big tents Z
the Orange Show Sunday, citizer
and show officials were today dil
cussing the construction of a $500
y, permanent structure as, NOM
ment to the exposition. Althoug
financing and building details hay
not been completed, it is almol
certain that the 1925 Matte 7
Orange Show will not be held
tirely under canvas.
Estimates of the damage res
ing from the destrucvion of
mammoth industrial tent have !
lowered to approximately $l3o
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28

on. Needles and pins! Needles
and nins.' he sang. "When a
rabbit s nose wrinkles his trouble
bcginS!"
Then, putting on his hat, and
taking his red, white and blue strip
ed rheumatism crutch out of the ice
box, Uncle Wiggily started to hop
away so he wouldn't be around dur
ing the dressmaking.
Going down the steps lie met
Aunt Lcttie, the goat lady dress
maker, coming up.
Good morning, Uncle Wiggily!' -
bleated Aunt Lettie. why arc
YOU in such hurry this morningl"
tOh. I must find an adventure! -
the bunny told her.
perhaps you might find one
right here, as the traveller did who
sought a four-leaf clovcr," said
Aunt Lettie. He searched the world
for it and then came home to find
ii growing at his door step
1t isn't that way with adven-
turcsn elluckled the bunny. ''To
find them you must 60 TO the woods
and fields
Il hope YOU have good one"
bleated the goat lady. Then she
scrambled into the hollow stump
bungalow to sew for Nurse Jane
with needles and pins and thimbIes
and thread while Uncle Wiggil,
hoped over the fields and through
the woods to seek an adventure.
But, somehow or other, not an
adventure did the rabbit gentleman
see. He looked behind great rocks
back of tall trees, in dingly dellb
ana bosky caverns-but not an ad
venture did he see or hear.
"Well, this is very strrnge,'
said Uncle Wiggily to himself. 81
wonder what has happened to ali
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28
Good Samaritan
Plea Didn't
Work

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.-
II was rushing man who had
Just broker his leg to first aid
treatment" explained A. f.
Roepke, charged with speeding
10 Justice Baird.
A very humane deed com
nended the court. ITO what
hospital did you take him?"
No hospital, your honor, to
a factory. You see, it was a
wooden leg he broke Roepke
admitted.
Not so good Fifteen dol
lars, snapped the judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28
RIVERSIDE MAN is
KILLED IN CRASH
Dy United Press Leased Wire

RIVERSIDE, Feb. 2s.-Wiiliam
f. Whitney, so, II local automobile
salesman, was killed On The More
no road late yesterday when his
skidded from the pave
ment and struck a tree. Death was
instantaneous, with nearly every
hone in his BODY broken.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28
FIF TEEN YEARS AGO
FEBRUARY %. 1909

Hr. w. T. Heffernan resigned as
trustee of the city of C;.leXieo and
f. II. lockwood was appointed in
his place.
De Witt Lawrence of this city is
visiting Yuma valley points in com
pany with L. c. Siebert, caatdloupe
expert from Pittsburgh, Pennsylva,
MIA, to investigate the probable
acreage in that district for the com
ing season.
Nj. l.. Graves came down from
Portland, Oregon, to visit his tath'
or, L. c. Graves, of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28
SEEK CLERGYMAN,
GONE THREE WEEKS
ly United Press Leased wire

SANTA CLARA, Cal Fcb, %
Rev. John Martyr, Baptist clergy
man. missing for three weeks, today
was made the object Of search by
loliee authorities WHO fear hC may
have met with four play.
Rev Martyr came TO Santa Cla-
sn about eight years ago after "
period Of years as nissiondrv ln
southern Europe, whittier he had
ponc after attending divinity school
il London, his birthplace. he was
noted FOR has work among the
poorer foreign families of Santa
ClaM.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28


the adventures Perhaps ii is going
to be as Aur Lettie said may
find one at my own back door.
But l win 90 on a little farther 80
+ So the rabbit gentleman loppcl
on Il little farther and he was look
ing this Wy and that way 4til.
all of Il sudden, as he looked around
the corner Of a sassafras bush, Nj.
LongcaIs SAW The Bushy Bear hid
ing here, eating snowballs.
Gurr-r-'-r-r! growled til. 3ashy
Bear
"'Well, this is little bit cl COOL
luck for ne, gtowled The Beat.
d" Here | was, so hungry that had
t. eat snowhails | didnf tLiul.
you'd bc ont today, Uncle Vigg.
ly! But, since YOU are, | sh~ll eat
vuur ears Oh, YES, IN in }uck. -
The rabbit gentleman didn stur
to hear all the Bear had to ~. is
soon rs he s.,w the bad chan. i u.
Gle Higgj.v started to rum. Br: TIE
Bear ran after him. NaturilIv In.
Gle Wiggily ran toward his hollow
stump bungalow, thinking If h
could. once, get in and silu- the
docr, he would be safe.
Along and along hoped the rab-
hit. After him came the bear. At
last Uncle Wiggily saw his bunga-
low.
"In run around it and hollcr
for Nurse jane to open tn door
and let me in, said the bunny to
himself. "Then they must close it
quickly, after am in, 10 keep our
the Bear.
Around his bungalow nopped the
rabbit, The Bear came after him,
howling:
II! nibbIe vou!''
Nurse Jane and Aunt LGttia were
sitting near Il window, drcsSnHking.
They saw the Bear chasing Uncle
WiggilY.
"Opcn the door and let ne in,
but don t let the Bear inl cried
the rabbit And when lie came
around the bungalow next time,
Nurse Jane held the door open for
him.
''Two can play ut that .,smc!
cried the Bear. But when the bad
chap tried to follow the rabbit in.
Aunt Lcttic, brave little goat lady
:hat she was, caught up paper
of pins and cried:
"Needles and pins! Needles and
pins. When the Bad Old Bear comes
| sha n t let him in.' Then she
stuck :; lot of pins in the bear s
nose, and also some needles, and
she raped him on the nose with
her thimble, so that the Bear cried:
"Ouchie! Vow Oh, you hurt. "
And he backed out of the docr and
ran away to get his wife to. pull
the needles out of his nose.
SO he didn't nibble the rabbit
after all, and Mr.. Longears thank
ed Aunt Lo.tie very much. And if
the molasses doesn't run so slowly
after the pancake to tag it, that
the knife trips over the fork, III
tell YOU next about Uncle Wi2gily
and Sammie's 5 snow boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28
TEN YEARS AGO
February %. 1914

j. \. Mcmahon has returned to
III Centre from his former home i'll
Texas, and has purchased a five
acre tract northwest of town.
Martin Prince left for Los Angc-
les on business, and will rctarn i'll
about {. week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Dats
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO

Charles W. Dowdep of Holtvillc
left for business .trip'to Los An
geles.
Or. F. Wilmington registered at the
Hotel Thelma, Imperial DR.. Will
ington is from San Diego,
j. w. Archer of Los Angeles ar
rived on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28
s Operations II s years suffering with con-
situation KeIIogg's Bran restores health
move regularly morning and
evening. Yours sincerely.
Frank Lancing,

move regularly morning and
evening. Yours sincerely.
Frank Lancing,
1906 Jefrics Ave-, Marion, Ind.
For permanent relief, eat Kellogg s
Bran regularly. Two tablespoonfuls
daily-in chronic cases, with every
meal. 1t is guaranteed to bring re-
suits, or your grocer will return your
money.
You will like the delicious nut-like
flavor of Kellogg IS Bran--so different
from ordinary brans, which are un-
palatable. Eat Kellogg's Bran with
milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other
cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try
it in the recipes given on the package.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is served by leading hotels and
clubs in individual packages. Made
in Battle Greek. Sold by all grocers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28
REPORTS PERSISl
THAT MATSUKAI
DEAD IN JAP.

TOXIC, Feb. 2s.-Reports T
in Toxic that Prince Matsuks
dead and that announcement !
death is being withheld until
Trince regerlt can confer ce
honors upon him.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28
KING TUT JEWELS
FROM CHEAP SHOP
by United Ercss Leased Wire

MT. VERNON, \. y, Feb, 2S.--
Struggled in from King Tut S tomb,
said TWO sauve men in fur-lined oven
coats, peddling pearl necklaces from
a limousine.
Stanley Robinson took his to Il
ieweler for inspection and learned
il came from five and ten cent
Shon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28
FIRPO ACCEPTS THE
CHALLENGE OF EOJAS
by United Press leased Wire

BUENOS AIRES Feb. 2S.-Lnis
Angel Firpo South American cham,
pion, announced today his willing
ness to accept the challenge hurled
at him by Quintin Romero Rojas,
the champion of Chile.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28
Pay Tribute to
Late President


WASHINGTON, Feb. While
the radio carried his words to ten
thousands in far distant cities. See
retary of state Hughes yesterday
paid an eloquent tribute to his
former chief, the late President
Harding ut the congressional memo.
rila services for the departed pres
iuent. a.
Mrs. Harding, the widow. sat in
the gallery OF the house, looking
down on the assembled company,
which included President Coolidge
and his cabinet, the diplomatic lc-
personalities of foreign powers, ;hc
justices of the supreme cour, and
members of both houses of congress-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28

A grandluother will marry agaih
IL Chayle Yn, Mas this being
ihe first siga VI spring ~ that Town
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28

Dear Sir:
I have been afflicted with consti-
patton for the past Is years. and
during that time / have been in
four different hospitals and sub
mitted to five different operations
that were the result of constipa-
tion. l was getting so bad that
every meal ate soured on my
stomach. Two months ago I was
advised to eat your Kellogg's
Krumbled Bran. l tried it. as I
was trying everything l could hear
of. From that day on have never
taken o physic. My stomach does
not sour any more and my bowels
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28

Mr.. Lancing IS case is typical of
thousands of others. He found per-
manent relief from constipation in
Kellogg's Bran because it is ALL
bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be
100 per cent effective. Read what he
says:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-28

Somehow, bullets fired at booteggers always seen
to hit the wrong person.