davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20
DAMAGE BY WATER
CAUSES SUIT TO BE FILED

Anton Mautino has filed suit against
Walter Rook claiming that Rock al
lowed his irrigating ditch to overflow
and flood two acres of his land which
contained grain and hay and which
have been totally ruined and dam
aged by the water. He asked $500
damages. and a permanent under
standing that Mr.. Rock be compelled
from permitting the overflow to oc-
ur again.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20

Word has been received OF the mar
riage Of Miss Lillian Hayes Of Red
Lodge TO Mr.. Honnold. After short
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Honnold will be at
home to their friends at Joliet.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20
is ENJOYING VACATION

A card received this week by the
editor from Rev. TenBrock states he
is enjoying his vacation at Denver AMI
other Colorado points.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Updegraff ac-
companied by their son Floyd, were
Fromberg visitors Saturday and Sun
day.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Wicher and son
Teddy returned Tuesday from weeks
vacation at Camp Beartooth.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20

Mrs. John 0nick and daughter Staf-
fie, of Washoe, visited friends and
attended the Rodeo here Saturday and
Sunday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-03

terested audience around him roaring
at his drollery, when Jack warhops
pushed his way through the jam OF
men and boys at the door and Joined
the aimlesssy saunterlng crowd In the
achoolhouse.
The Reverend Caleb Hopkins ar
rived. as he had promlsed-he and
Texie and Mrs. Mason He had been
anxiously awaited. since II had long
been the custom TO have the minister
ait nj the first table and launch the
festival" with a blessing.
zeke Polick-likewiss by ancient
custom. a sort OF selfappointed master
OF cercmonles-his sharp Ratchet face
scrubbed shiny with homemade soap
perfumed with kassafras. pounced on
tho preacher and hurried him TO the
head OF the table. with Widow Mason
on his right. Miss Martin. the teacher,
on his left, and as many pupils as pos
sibls lined up along the sides Of the
bounteous board
The preachers remarks were short
simple concise every sentence packed
with thought. every gesture alive with
grace No speaker could have asked
a better sudlence. He had been well
heralded and expectation was at keen
est pitch. And no speaker ever better
improved his opportunity. The speech
ended while the audience was still
hungry 10 hear mora trick that
many less brilliant speaker might
well copy He turned back 70 the
table and raised hls hand. The two
long rows OF youngsters stood In awk-
wardly decorous expectancy The low
tones OF the solemn grace fell softly
impressive. the minister resumed his
seat: deep breath swept down the
two rows o. hungry urchins and-the
FESTIVAL was on.
A good length OF the candles Ia the
windows had burned away when Jack.
sauntering slmlcssly IN the crowd.
found himself. for the first time that
evening. face 20 face with rexle, whers
she lsaned over Mrs Mason's chair.
Tho glrl looked up and smiled. lie
was rakinx over his scant stock Of
words Tor one that would AZ the occa-
Sion words being about the hardest
ihlnxs he had TO reckon with when I
ne young preacher. suave and Arabic I
y odds the most popular man In the I
,oase. Joined the group,
Through the mind Of Jack warhops
dashed q comparison between the
preacher aud himself me compari-
go showed dead against him For tho I
ir~t time IN his life he was half
,shamed % his unxsinly clothes q
ne great limbs. the massive chest and
Ihcuidsrs - the "Six-feot.three- %
'cns and hruwn upon which the Fiat
woods bad exhausted It's utmost mag
nation. its ultimate romance. when Il
,estowed the title. Btg Jack.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-03

Tho prsxeher sisssiy rsls>d
an arm ard pointed toward the
eper door.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-03
CHAPTER v-csosInu.d.


Mud haul" he muttered; -is Il
fsrf"
-Aile = So" Erunted Uncle MEX. az
he stopped over the seine. helping
spread tho me.hes straight.
4 really should not remain away
from the study 80 long" the preacher
pursued 4 must have time 10 collect
my thoughts somewhat. as I under.
stand ! shall be expected TO make a
few remarks at ths-festival tonight"
Uncle MEX lesrsd around al him
AN them remarks will DO few. par.
sou low y'p nee'n' 4 worry y'ur
head about them remarks none. Therll
be another scent In thu air might"
Ths Old man wlnked Of Countermnn,
trudxed on down the sandbar to the
i've boa. dragged Il up along the edge
Of the stream and hitehed II TO the
stern 81 tho skin. lie had hardly an.
ishsd when Jaek and Counterman
came with the saline.
The preacher came last. his eyes
stiii drawn irrssistibly UP the river.
~is there not some other place r
hs asked. reluctantly taking his seat
h TIE bow. -soIae nearer placer
Uncle Nick studied him out Of bis
dssps~s syes He was a guest. Ia
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-03

Everything Was free, each family
that sent children 10 school bringing q
weil-niled basket And such a feast
az the housewives OF the neighborhood
furnished forth could have been found
nowhere else In the land except there
10 the great Elatwoods that lay.
warped and Wild, along the north bank
of the upper Wabash.
Uncle Nick was there-which meant
that things wers not likely to drag,
for he was the wisest, wifflest, and,
as he himself said. "ths no-accounfest"
man IN the FlatwoOds-a free-and-
easy, happy go-lucky. eatch-as-catch-
can sort Of man.
He had been a great hunter and Dor
der ringer In his time. having come 70
the Wabash country when II was stlfi
the frontier and the Indians made II
dangerous. Nearly forty years before,
a man In his pride and prime, he had
been one OF Harrison's most trusted
scouts, and had borne an honorable
part iE the grim and deadly struggle
that took place in the early dawn upon
that swamp-bound point OF woodland
on the Tppecanoe
Aunt Liza. tho "other hair Of Uncle
Nick, was there too. But II he had
an oversupply OF jolllty In his DISPOSE
tion. she had far greater over
supply Of grimness. Aunt Liza was
the one person IN the world on whom
Uncle Nick's wit fell fiat.
In all matters pertaining 10 their few
acres Of bottom land. and In their
cabin home little way up Eagle Hol-
low road. her word was law.
Uncle Nick was perched upon one
Of the desks. his back TO the wall. his
eyes twinkling merrily. already an In
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-03

me isacseys schoolhouss stood ea
the ~strems wesf side u the village.
A plain one roesn building u the SEQ.
eral type % the peried--psins gone
westheroe no bslfrys no erna.
ncntations three windows on each
sidss a chtmney at the back a cat.
tervd Door IN front.
The -fe.tivai'' Ia celebration Of the
close % school vas distiact event at
nucksye
Inc pupils DESKS bad hssa removed
saf PLACED around the wallis A long
table extended across the rear. The
rest % the room was clear. except for
TIE great Dor stove that stood IN the
ceater Of the floor. rusty red. and hcgs
enough and deep enough 70 swallow .
silica of eerd-wood wholA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-03

ssnse. sae ~ vas she pfraeher. IN.
"a usns fscs bsesms thoashtfu. be
sissese II Ceuntsrnsn.
-rssr's orsssg bar be muttsred
hslf saestloned. -sn' thars yalisr
trserh--~
counternsn spii eat lnto tAs river
a prs'inlnars that usnaiiy had 70
10 sitsntsi 10 before be spoke
-<srsszy bar be repeated shoaxht
rsfiy. pe~Tiu< escs nis shoeldsr at the
pr~sshe~ n ths boz. a. u be too had
caught soiusshlnx or unels Nieks con
ssdsFsflons -ifitls better r. spearsu
Aa' TALLER brsneh~--he glanced % al
the sun swept sky and river vita his
pueker~d ons eyr-~t'dsy's too xlary
Hn slnt deep rnoexh Ne I'm m
Md haul rbey'll be scr0oched IN
char thiek ss e>es around hsw tree,
The dses~fos s<~nsd nn<l TIE
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-03
Like Laughs in Schools.

One liberty the seyerest critic Of
our public schools Will recognize as
growing is In the field we used to know
as discipline. In 1902 in a girls high
school in New York 20 per cent of the
many hundred Of "Offense" tickets
read Reported to the principal for
laughing" Last week, says a writer
In Worlds Work. saw teacher dis
play check slip marked full Of
Us"
whats this7"
That's the number OF laughs was
able to induce in my English class this
MONTH"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-03

ro -. oosrsuxna
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-03
DEMAND "BAYER7 ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear N You
See the Safety "6ayer Cross"

Warning Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years
Say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.--Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-03
rrs FOOTPRINT


sfNOPnIs.--On the hanks Of
the wabash stsad TsKis Colin
snd Jack Wsshegs. young ana
ssFy much Ia love Teris IL the
osly daughter Of Gid Pap simon,
rich man and money lender. Jack
10 ths orphan bound boz Of Pap
Simon who had foreeiossd q
mortgage on the warhops sstzts.
AZ hrsf Ts4is and jack talk sadly
Of Ksa Colin. the girls mis4inx
brother. Then lack says that 10
tsn days his aefvituds will be
ever. that he ~iil ride out into
the bix world 10 seek his fortune.
Both know What that will msaa
% them Tssis ana Jack talk Of
the RCD lock Of "Hsd Cola" In
hsrit.d ~ ken. And Jack says
he's coming back ss soon "a he
aads sold In California Then
arrives the nsw preacher. Rev.
Csi.b Hopkins Pap Simon In
trodues@ the Villagers 20 the new
preacher. who was . college mate
81 hsn- A. supper at the Colin
hofns the preacher tells how the
Dor KILLED q gambler and disap-
pszFsd His father attributes
ksn's fall from grace 10 hts red
lock Of hair. Thsn Pap simon
has q aort Of stroke. brought on
By reading a letter from Ken.
-sems~ here In New York. who
curses his father on hia death
bed. A postscript By smother
hana says he 10 dssd Al ths VII
i.xs store and post once Loxs
bsidsn. . newcomer. says he saw
tbs nev psFsen with his arm
around Tssis Jack Hicks him,
shoots . pistol from hts hand and
makes aim say he was mistaken.
Ths preacher and the villagers
80 nshins Jack discovers III.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-03
Colorado Had Tsetse Flies.

Several species Of tsetse flies, insects
which today carry the germs of the
African sleeping sickness, existed in
what is now Colorado more than a mil
lion years ago.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-03
Teach your child
internal cleanliness

HI mother who permits constipation in her babv or older
child Is nking the health the life of her little one
must be remembered that infant HELPLESS unable 70 tell
that constipation is making its life miserable Consequently
the mother must be able recognize signs constipation in
herbaby Commissions night terros grinding The ,.nb ~ 49,
fevenshness reulness and such of tb.s nav
indicate that Posons from baby sagnant intestine are food
ing the little body.
In older children bousness coated tongue loss of annre
warn tne mother that constipation present Constellation
unchecked IN youth lead serious conseouencrs In
constipation according to intestinal specialists lies the PRIMARY
cause OF more than threequaers of all illness ncudno H.
gIaves diseases of life. NS
LarGfps, OHb AssrGrefs Constellation
The mother should not laxa6ves noted ,b;.
says that laxatves and eaharos do not overcome
Out o their continued use tend only asgravate the
and often lead to permanent injury. O''-'-0"
Uhy Physicians Favor Labyieasor
Medical science. through knovledse Of The ;..., -
gained by May observation has found in b,Bnas oe
overcoming constipation The gentle lubricant N;o rsn,
and softens the hard TODD waste and haens its L
and Out ct the body Thus Nuol brings internal cI.ss
Nor Mediocre
Nuloi used IN children and general t
py pny seans throughout the world Nuio i no,
laxative and cannot srPe Like pure water i OF
Let your infant or child have Nuio regula,lv-I
sheeks clear eyes and happiness return once sec rosy
Yet nd OF constipation and avoid disease bv -.
OF internal cleanliness axe Nuo yourself a. inc naoit
brush your teeth or wash face For sale h m as you
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-03

The author whose books are popular
enough for paper cover can afford to
cover himself with broa1cloth.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-03

We must maintain true and I'M
swerving adherence 10 promises and
covenants.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-03

This world Is incorrigibly sentl-
mental. None but that kind of songs
become immortal.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
FUGITIVE CAPTURED
IN HUMAN FLY CHASE
Philadelphia Policeman Climbs
Wall of Hotel in Pursuit
of Alleged Thief.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April An
alleged sneak thief more adventur-
GUS than any movie actor in the art
of house climbing and an agile
policeman. who arrested him after a
Douglas Fairbanks leap to fame, fur
nished residents Of the Hotel Coving-
ton here with thrills galore.
Shortly after o'clock Saturday
night woman lying in a sick bed
in one of the third floor apartments
saw mans form fit by the window
opening on the fire escape.
Her screams brought an elevator
operator and two bellboys to her
room and Patrolman Henry was
called.
Drawing his gun, the patrolman
climbed along the narrow window
ledge Of the ground floor, pulled him
self to the slanting roof of the
kitchen and made his way up to a
porch on the third floor. From there
he climbed to a fire escape Just in
time to see a form dart through an
open window on the fifth floor
Henry followed and found himself in
a corridor.
Meanwhile, in the lobby, several men
were discussing where to look for the
intruder.
Sudden My the door was flung open
and short but military looking man
walked in. Tugging at his long white
Evening star., 1924-04-07
TRACE HAND OF FATE
IN SUBMARINE LOSSES
japanese Navy Personnel Supersti-
ton Makes Assignments
Unpopular.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
TOXIC, March 20.-With all Japan
discussing dangers of submarine
service in the Japanese navy as
result of the sinking of submarine
43 with four officers and forty men
aboard an interesting superstition
that has grown up in the service has
come to light
Submarine 43 is the third undersea
fighting craft Japan hsa lost in seven
months. Submarine 20 went down off
Kobe in August, 1928. with all her
crew, except her commander, Lieut..
Jkeda, who had an almot miraculous
escape. Su ubmarine 26 sank at Kure
three months later while tied up to
a buoy, but no lives were lost
Shortly submarine A is to be placed
IN commission. Naval officers have
figured out that 26 plus "A equals TO-
Numbers 26 and 30 have gone down.
They are asking: What fate is in
store for No. 44?"
Submarine "A is new type vessel
designed to make a speed of twenty
SIX knots on the surface Her recent
trials are said not to have been salts
factory. assignment to submarine A
ls not popular.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
EX-CROWN PRINCE
TOOTHACHE VICTIM
Berlin No Longer Seeks Explana.
tion for Frequent Visits to
City, Friends Declare.
Evth Associated Press

By the Assoc ia ted Press.
BERLIN. April 7.-Former Crown
Prince Frederick William is a great
sufferer from toothache, judging by
the explanations his friends make of
his frequent automobile trips from
OcIs. where he has his castle. to Ber-
lin and Potsdam. The friends of
Frederick William say he always
comes in to see his dentist. although
Berlin has become so accustomed to
his visits that explanations of them
are not as necessary as they were
after his return from Holland, when
the government explained that Fred
erick William would live at Oels cas-
Evening star., 1924-04-07

mustache, Patrolman Henry inquired
quietly: "Where is this mani"
An instant later there was a crash
and howl and James Storey, a
negro. twenty-four years old, fleeing
from Patrolman Henry, slid into the:
case.
Henry gave a sprightly imitation
of a flying tackle and landed squarely
on the mans chest. His club was not
needed to subdue the captive, who
was too frightened to resist
Evening star., 1924-04-07
Many Preferential Votes.

1t appears certain that all the fas-
cjsti chiefs drew large numbers of
the preferential votes allowed by
law. Mussolini. in Milan: Gabrielle
CarnaZzo. in Sicily, and De Stefani, in
Venice. Throughout Emelia the fas-
cistf swept everything, the socialist
majorities of three years ago van
;shing. In Naples, according to the
latest reports. the opposition tickets
were completely defeated.
Premier MusSolini, following the
election. sent a telegram of thanks
10 former Premier Orlando for his
recent congratulation speeches, de-
claring that Orlando was always
ronsecrated to the religion of the
t4therland.'
Signor Orlando replied, thanking
the premier for his confidence.
Slight disorders occurred at vari-
Gus points during the election. A
number of socialists were dubbed in
Milan and Il cooperative store was
invaded at Corsica. \ fascist was
killed near Pavia 10y unknown per-
sons and another was killed in a.
quarrel at Avcllino. which arose from
local discussions. Minor street fights
occurred at Reggie di Calabria, but
on the whole the day passed with un-
usual calm.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
Home Fires.
RlS SIllS

Old Joshua, observing Rastus
thrashing his son. demonstrated with
him, and asked what the chile" had
done to cause the parents anger.
What has he done"' exclaimed
RaStuS, what has he done, huh?
Why. he has let all nah fowls out
an dey have all flown away"
WAL" said Joshua, "yuh needn't
spank yo' chile fo' that.
Don yo know that hens always
go back.to their own home to roost?"
"Yeh,'' replied Rastus, as he re-
newed the thraShing. that's jeS' TIL
trouble JOHN PHILIP SOCSA.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Leonidas T. Wheat and Ann Green.
Dc We're X. Weedon and Mary L. Lewis.
Elbert c. 0verton and Rachel Embrey.
Joseph Mclaughlin and Ann h. Embrey.
John r. :. Holmes and Annie L. Jones.
William Mason and Alice Beasley.
Homer Blakpy and Lillian Blankenbaker.
George ". Green and Dorothy Payne.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
Cows That Weep.

Sad music should be played TO cat
tie just before Strengthening. Some
of the cows will weep. and some Will
not Those that weep should then
Ice driven into one yard and kept
apart from the rest.
In this way steak can be truthfully
labeled tough" or tender"
Give us cows that weep.
W +. SCHAPHORST.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
TheFun Shop
Conducted by
MarS0n FOrhaIL JndeH
The Spinster's Song of Leap Year,
BY GEORGE s. CHAPPELL.


-Four years ago when leap year came
My mood was very high and mighty.
And those who sought to change my
name
| treated in manner f1ighty.
Suitors. you see, l had a plenty
Way back in good old nineteen-
twenty.
Now four more years have ambled by
And while I'm not yet Old nr crone
like,
realize each day that
Grow slightly more austere and bone
like,
And though my pep is still unjaded
My rosy cheek is slightly faded.
Then hail to nineteen twenty-four,
With joyous hope my heartstrings
thrilling,
When maidens may propose once
more
And grab the first guy that looks
willing.
And If | see a chance to do it,
Believe me, girls, I'm going to do it.
\ man may find woman's love
true as steel and yet be sorely dis
appointed at the temper.
Evening star., 1924-04-07

"How sweet it would be TO live
alone with you in yonder lighthouse,
he whispered tenderly.
yes" she murmured, abstractedly
land do light house k eeping"
JOHN FARRAR.
Copyright, 1924 Reproduction Forbidden.)
Evening star., 1924-04-07
NOT so GREEN AFTER ALL.
On the Shore.

If love interferes with business
marry.
Evening star., 1924-04-07

Il haven't the heart to take it,
said a bridge friend as he discarded
d club
Evening star., 1924-04-07
Primitive Stories Cease.

Some years ago an American mill
lionaire commissioned a London firm
to manufacture an Easter egg ca
pable of holding the whole of his
brides trousseau and jewelry. When
il was completed the services of seven
men were required to carry it to the
owners house
Evening star., 1924-04-07
He Who Gets Slapped.

Dck-Do you beliece in kissing?
Dorothy-Oh, let's not be theoretical l.
INE;Z BLACK.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
FASCIST VICTORY
YSWEEP|NG IN ITALY
} All Opposition Parties Com
bined Beaten Almost
Four to One.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press
, ROME, April THE overwhelming
manner in which the fascist swept
Italy in yesterdays parliamentary
election is indicated in the latest
compilation of returns which assures
the fascist party $50 of the 533 dep
mites. Fifteen Of the sixty-two
provinces gave the fascist 33o.14o,
against 9S,941 for all the opposition
/ I4rtfes.
Partial returns from other prov
lnceS demonstrate that the election
proved IL complete defeat for all the
opposition parties. The socialists
showed some strength in the north
iii the vicinity of Genoa and Milan,
while in Abruzzi and the south the
liberals polled their largest vote.
Majority in lillian.
In Milan, which is a noted so
cialist stronghold, however, the fas-
cisti polled n clear majority over
the other parties, the remainder of
the votes being scattered among So
cialiStS. communists and Catholics.
The defeat of former Minister of
War Bonomi. the anti-fascist leader
IN Milan, came rather as a surprise
as it was thought his personal fol-
lowing was sufficiently large to as
sure him seat even if the rest OF
LIS ticket were defeated.
From all available returns il ap-
praIs that the rolling was the
heaviest since before the war. neither
the 1919 nor 1927 elections register
as turned out yesterday. The Cor
inG the same proportion of voters
ritre d1talia asserts that so per cent
OF the voters cast their ballots for
the fascist party
Evening star., 1924-04-07

Every standard make can
be purchased here-no mat
ter what is your preference
YOU CAN SECURE THE
SET YOU HAVE IN MIND
FROM OUR RADIO DE-
PARTMENT.
Evening star., 1924-04-07

1riU5LS HIMSELF FOR A
WHILE PULLING STOPPER
OUT AND LETnN0 WATER
SUCK IT BACK IN PLACE
Evening star., 1924-04-07

tie and not take part in politics.
Since then there has been swing
to the political right, and Foreign
Minister StreSemann and his aSSo-
ciateS are compelled to make fewer
apologies for permitting the former
crown prince to return, which appar-
emily was designed to checkmate at
tempts by the Bavarians to place for
mer Crown Prince Rupprecht on the
German throne.
Plaintive Stories Cease.
There no longer are any plaintive
stories in the monarchist newspapers
about the poverty of the former crown
prince and there are no indications of
the existence of want around Dels
castle. There automobiles are album
dant and many new thoroughbred rid
ing horses recently bought at Pots
dam have been installed. These give
the impression that Frederick Viii
liam is not earning his living as j
dirt farmer.
Evening star., 1924-04-07

Pork Chops, lb.,l2hc
Fresh
Shoulders, b.,l2hc
Breakfast
Bacon, pc, h., 1212c
Boneless Smoked
Picnics, b. RRc
Sliced Smoked
Shoulder, h., l2Rc
Strictly
Fresh Eggs,sM.:: Rhc
Stewing
Veal, B. Rhc
Shoulder
Veal Chops, lb~12hc
Shoulder
Veal Roast, h., 12hc
Short Ribs, lb, 12hc
Fresh
Brisket, h., Rhc
Boneless
Pot Roast, H., 12hc
Cheese, y ID, l2hc
Evaporated
Apricots, h. Rhc
Uneedas, 3phss. 12Rc
No. 2
Tomatoes, z ='"'l2Rc
Machine Packed
Pink Salmon, Rhc
Coffee, y h. 12hc
Gorton's
.Ready-to-Fry, l2Rc
Evaporated
Peaches, H., l2hc
Early June
Peas, can Rhc
Imported
Sardines, can, l2hc
Potatoes, 6lbs. .l2Rc
Onions, 3 bs., Rhc
Apples, 2hlbs.,12hc
Table
Apples, lRlbs., 12Rc
Florida
Oranges, 5for l2hc
California
Lemons, 8 for l2hc
Grapefruit, for 2 l2hc
Cabbage, 2lbs. 12hc
Spinach, h., 12hc
Evening star., 1924-04-07

FlhALLY DIPS EkD5 or Tih9-
FRS m AND 6lk6ERlY
SWAPS ABOUT FOUR lkthe,
G? FhcE m PE6tok OF NOSl
Evening star., 1924-04-07

SEES TAI Tt1E Bowl IS
FILLED ANO SUpPoSES
ThERE'S N0niiNo FOR IT
But 70 B2SlN