davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
Is It Jerry"
Is Burning
Subject

"Is he Jerry or isn't he?"
That is the question that is
puzzling Bill Clements, the
"'he'' in question being a dog.
Jerry formerly well
known member of the Glenn
ents household, and perman-
ent hanger-on at the drug store,
disappeared over year ago.
Yesterday Bill Clements vas
in Imperial and entering a store,
saw a dog that he was sure is
Jerry. Inquiry developed the
information that the dog had
showed up at the store about
a year ago, but nobody could
tell where he came from.
Bill decided the dog was the
long lost Jerry. and brought
him back to FL Centre with him.
Immediately discussion arose
among the patrons of the store
as to whether or not the dog is
really Jerry. The debate wax
ed strong today, and apparent
ly is bound to be a topic of
conversation at the drug store
for some time to come. jerry
wags his tail meanwhile and
says nothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
Market Report
CONTINUED from page y

Ariz, 3 Calf arvd. Opening We'd
nesday, supplies liberal. Demand
slow, market dull. Imperial-4s 300
5.25 mostly around 800. IS 3.75-4.50
mostly around 4.00-4.25, poorer,
Shiny, low as 900, 6s 2.2j-3.OO. Ariz
ordinary quality and condition, IS
best 3.504,00, few 800, Gs 2.00-2.50
NEW YORK: 50o clear. 10 Calf
l Fla, ] Tex arvd. Supplies mod
crate. Demand moderate, market
about steady. Tmperial-4s best
mostly 80, few special marks most
ly' 600, very few higher, IS best
mostly 4.OO-5.00, special marks most
ly 800, few $50, fair quality and
condition 3.00-3.50, 6s few special
marks 4.00-4.25 mostly 400, fair
quality and condition low as go,
Gl2s-712s no sales reported, mar
ket nominallv 2.G0-2.25 mostly 200.
CINCINNATI: 50 cloudy. ] Ariz
arvd, 5 on track. Supplies moderate
Demand and trading moderate, mar
ket steady. Calf and AriZ-4s 4.j0
800, 5s 3.75-4.00, Gs 2.50-3.0O. Tex
-bu. hampers, Big Bostons, demand
and trading slow, few sales 1.25
some lower.
CHICAGO: I5' cloudy. 10 Calf
arvd, A on track. Supplies mod
crate. Demand good for firm large
stock, market steady for firm large
stock, demand and trading light,
market steady for ordinary small
stock. Ariz-4s few sales 3.00-3.25,
few higher, IS 2.75-3.00, few higher,
most offerings small sizes. ordinary
quality and condition 2.00-2.25. I'm
perial-4s offerings light, few sales
J.00-5.25, IS 4.00-425 few 4.j0, Gs
few sales 2.25-2.50.
BOSTON: so cloudy. / Calf
arvd, "a on track. Supplies mod.
crate. Demand moderate, market
weaker. Imperial-4s mostly 4.25.
40, fancy 5.00-j.25. special marks
mostly $50, few higher, poor condi.
tion l.50-3.50 mostly 3.00-3.50, IS
fancy 3.75-4.00, special marks high
as 4.50, poor condition low as 1.50
Gs l.75-2.2j. Ariz- ordinary quail
! ity and condition, IS 2.50.3.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11

should enter the game and from the
outset it has been our effort to
sea that the boxing game here
would be controlled by reprc>cn.
tativc men. in whom the commu-
itv can have implicit faith, and.
belief that the game will be ran as
il should be.
CAS- Il matter of fact, under the
present regulations of the boxing
commission, ii is practically impos-
Siblr to conduct boxing matches in
any part of the state unless they
are operated in II fair and square
manner and in such q way al to
give offcnSe to no one.
1--WE realize that many people
are opposed to boxing. So are some
people opposed TO smoking, to play
ing golf. football and lots of other
things. However, boxing can be
conducted III such way as to be.
y clean sport, and we intend to
make il so. During the war. boxing
instruction was Il part of the train
ing for soldiers i'll every camp
TN wa = iipuN INV NpuHlt anu bHIS'
has done much TO help develop the
sport.
No lcsSa person than the late
Theodore Roosevelt, WAS an ardent
boxing advocate, and Il good one
himself, and no one could accuse,
him Of participating i'll sport that
was not at all it should be.
= In going into the boxing game,
the directors and incorporators of
the Imperial Valley Athletic Club
assure the people Of FL Ccntro that
all matches will be clean and that
nothing but the best men will be
brought here TO participate in
matches.
Ferguson made the statement this
morning that wrestling, will also
come under tho new boxing reg
ulations and that future wrestling
matches here will be conducted un-
der the jurisdiction of the Imperial
Valley Athletic Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
Parts of Bible
To Be Read in
Oregon Schools

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 11.-Ihe Gar
land bin providing for the reading
of portions of the Bible in the
public schools of the state wa. pass
ed by the Oregon senate late yester-
day with only five votes opposed.
The bin providing for the ap-
pointment of commission of nine
members by the governor TO include
the state superintendent Of public
instruction, II Catholic, Il Jew, a
Christian. Scientist and five Prot
estants, no two of whom shall be of
the same denomination.
The commission is to select the
portions of the Bible suitable for
reading in the schools with II view
to avoiding sectarian teachings and
the passages SO selected are to be
read by the teachers without any
comment whatever.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. John Loofbourow is report
ed as improving at her home whore
She is confined, suffering from
carbuncle OH her chin which had to
be lanced Yesterday.
Mrs. X. p. Moore. who has been
at Iona Linda Sanitarium for the
past week, is improving steadily,
according TO her husband, who ex.
poets she will be able TO return to
her home here within q week or
ten days.
Miss Mary Baughman and Mrs.
r. A. Mcdaniel from Brawlcy spent
the day in FL Centre yesterday
Mrs. Frank Winslow from Calex.
leo made business visit to FL
Centre today.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Curtis of seeley was
in town on business today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
LOCAL MEN AT
HEAD OF NEW
VALLEY GUN CLUB

Organization of the New River
Gun Club, which will provide faci-
lities for duck hunting to n mum.
Der of Imperial Valley hunters, has
been perfected, articles of incorpo-
ration having been received this
week.
Officers of the club are: Prcsi.
dent, Cal. G. Mousseau; secretary
and treasurer, Harry w. Horton.
These officers with District Attor
ney Utley, John Keplcy and Ed
Turner of Whittier, will form the
board of directors.
The club will have 1860 acres of
land in the hunting preserve, and
force of workmen has already been
placed at work putting the preserve
in shape for hunting this year. Sevc-
raj miles of dykes and duck ponds
are TO be built, ana it is expected
1.-THE work will continue well into
the summer.
Members of the club outside OF
Imperial Valley include: Fred Had
lev. president of the First National
Bank. Whittier; DR.. Alfred Soren-
son, Los Angeles; Charles l.. Barth,
Los Angeles capitalist; Tom Brown.
of San Fernando. ". G. Clements
Of this city is an enthusiastic mem
ber.
Membership in the club is limit
ed to 100 persons and though the
list is woll filled. there are still 4
few vacancies which will be KEEP:
open for limited time.
End of big rum plot s"en in Wash
inutnu Ne dou't know which end.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
coLoRApoANs TO PICNIC

W. Warren Campbell, president
Of the Colorado Association of
Southern California, calls on all who
have ever lived in that state 10
rally for the picnic reunion Feb
ruary Is in Sycamore Grove park,
Los Angeles.
There viii be county registers
ana headquarters. There will be
a brief program opening about two
o o'clock, but the main purpose viii
be TO have a good time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
HEAVY RAINS IN
NORTH CAUSING
GREAT DAMAGE
lCOntinued from Pace u

CONTINUED from Page y
tended from willows to the Sacra'
mcnto canyon.
At Willows an unidentified man
and woman were reported maroone%
on Il small island in ti, middle of
Walker creek trapped by Il sudden
rise i'll the stream. ;. rescue squad
was attempting to aid the nnfor-
tunate tourists.
san FRANCISCO, Feb. IL.
Torrcntial rains that started late
yesterday from San Francisco north
ward as far aa Red Bluff We're
taking heavy toll in property
damage today.
The Marin Peninsula suffered
heavily.
From SauSalito rs far north as
Santa Rosa. lowlandS were under
water, streets and easements were
flooded, many houses were vacated.
stores on the lower levels of several
towns were unable to open and train
service on the northwestern Pacific
railroad was paralyH1d. Hundreds
OF commuters were unable to reach
Sausalito.
Northwestern Pacific railroad of
ficials reported several tunnels
blocked by water, In many places
tracks are completely submerged.
At san Anselmo and other small
towns in the Marin basin, people
fled from their homes by boat and
motor truck with their personal be.
Iongings shortly after dawn.
\ fire bell summoned help for
those in the lower districts where
water filled not only easements but
rose to first floor levels. Two feet
Of water stood in the fire house at
San AnselmO.
Rivers Are Raging
Petaluma creek was raging near
" level with its banks in the worst
flood in years. Concrete retaining
walls in many parts of PetaIuma
were undermined by the water and
crumbled. Driftwood brought down
bv the river floated in many front
wards. indicating extremely high
water above the city. Boats and
trucks were used by many who were
forced to leave their homes.
Business was paralvzed, scores
being unable to reach their places
Of employment.
At Santa Rosa. water stood a foot
deep at street intersections and thc
tide flats rcsembIed Nast sea.
Russian river has become Il raging
! torrent.
Rain continues TO fail over the en-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
QUESTION NIGHT
AT LOCAL CHURCH

Tonight is question night at the
evangelistic services at the First
Baptist church. The services win
open at 7:30 with a song service
under Miss Gould s leadership. In
the preliminary part of the service
special music will be rendered.
A question box has been placed
at the vestibule of the church ana
Miss Stockton has requested those
having questions to put them in the
box. The questions will be answer
ed in the first part of the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
MORE TALES OF
BRIBERY RELATED
ny United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. ll.-Willic
Haar, convicted millionaire bootleg
ger. continuing his remarkable sto-
~ Of having paid large sums of
money for special privileges in At
lanta penitentiary, resumed the
witness stand today i'll the federal
court trial OF y. L. Sartain, dcpos-
cd warden. l.. j. Fletcher, former
city warden, and Lawrence Riushi.
close friend OF Sartain, who acted
Is vn.hctWeen. 1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
Suspender Folks
Grateful to
President
By United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL
President Coolidge has received
the thanks of an employe of
the suspender industry for his
strong stand in bshalf of sus-
penders against belts-and nine
pairs of suspenders too.
Stirred by the Presidents re-
marks to three Princeton stu
dents who called at the white
house garbed in balloon
trouser style, one man wrote:
Things look very promising
for 1925, especially now that
we have the President to lead
the band
The latest bathing suits from Pari
are little more than belts held up b
gaily cOlored suspendcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11

Mrs. Brooks Beauty SHOP. Phone
s2o. adv
Wooda Bressy, Dance Studio 7s3
Orange. Phone 41lW. tiy
Fine Steaks at Steve's. adv
To New Arrivals. Establish your
credit before you need it. This will
save You delay in opening accounts
with valley merchant-members of
our service. Application forms may
be secured from merchants or at our
office. Commercial Credit & Service
Co. Ill Rehkopf Bldg. FL Centric.
Phone 264. adv
Davis Beauty farIcr. Phone 227.
adv
Dance Every Wed. & Sat. nights
at 1leber Palm Garden. adv
School of Music. Elmer A. Todd
assisted by Estelle Katherine Need
ham and Mary Elizabeth Greer. All
grades. Delightful method for
children. 624 Olive. Phone 46GW.
adv
Automobile Loans. I clear your
ear and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred r. Cross,
660 Main st. Phone 359J, FL Cen
tro. adv
Davis Beauty farror. Phone 227.
adv
Valley Beauty Shop. Phone 324J.
adv
Loynd Serves the Best Fountain
Lunch in Southern Calf. Try it
once and get the habit. adv
Drink Coachella Artesian Water.
Phone 22W. Budwine Bott. Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11

A group OF Seattle business men
have told their wives they are max
inc a trade out Of the orient,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
COTTON MARKETS

Npots sItauY, CthTs hIShtT;
middlings 24.j0.
NEW YORK. Feb. l1.-The cot
ton market closed higher, up 6 to
13 points. Spots up 50. Middling
unlaudS 81 60
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
Davis Beauty farlor. Phone 227.
adv

A~af4S 0N~aty 34OAS --''
adv
Eirt, Dirt! Drr! Cheap. Fill in
that lot before you build. Phone l.
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co. adv
Hotel Barbara Worth club break
fast 25e up. Special chicken. turkey
and steak dinners $1.00. Table de
hate dinner $100. Seventh street
entrance direct into dining roor1. al
Trials Set nver-Trial Of Jose Ri
vera, charged with assault with in
tent to commit robbery, was contin-
uod until Friday when the case
was called this morning. The ease
of Sacramento Hernandez, charged
with driving car while drunk,
was also continued until February
l6. Hernandez is at present serv-
ing n jail sentence for bootlegging,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11

Reports Stolen Cart Tgracio Tai
pia, of Mcloland. reported TO the
police last night that his ear was
stolen while parked in front Of No.
Orange street. Tapia was visit
ing friends at the time and discov-
cred the car was missing when il
was time TO leave. The ear is Il
model 1922 Ford, with California
1924 license plates No. 209.333.
Made OF Cream il $ no dream, it
y dandy. Paul's Candy. adv
Home Made Candy at zoe lb. At.
Paul s. adv
No New Measle Cases-Althouch
the Jail is still quarantined to Wis
itors, due to two eases Of measles
among the prisoners, no new eases
have been reported and the two
men who are sick arc reported 10 be
weathering the malady in good
shape.
Cream Waffriss at S;eve's. adv
She Will Enjoy Eating at Steves.
adv
hollands Orchestra Music for all
occasions. Phone FL Centro 5S3. adv
Fix Up Your Lawn. firt for that
lew lot cheap. Phone l. Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co. adv
City Council to Meet-Thc city
council will hold n meeting tonight
at 7:30. when several matters of
importance are TO be discussed. and
action taken on several proposed
ordinances. It was intimated at
the city hall today that the meet
ing may require another session to-
morrow night.
See the Marvel Whipper demon
strated at the Army and Navy Va
riety Store, $50 Main St. for three
days only. adv
Good Silt for fill ins for lawn or
driveway. Cheap. Phone l. Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co. adv
DR.. Harry Hooper. Dentist. 647
Main St. Phone 3s2W adv
Everybody Eals Paul's Buttered
Pop Corn. Why' adv
Carol Trial Begins-Trial of J.
c. Carroll, charged with forgery.
opened this morning in Department
No. / Of the Superior court. Sc
lection of q jury was completed
just before the noon recess and il
was stated the ease would probably
60 to the jury this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11

Made OF Cream il $ no dream, it
y dandy. PaUl's Candy. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
NEWS BRIEFS
City and Comfy

Mrs. Brooks Beauty SHOP. Phone
s2o. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11

Wooda BIessy, Dance Studio 7ss
Orange. Phone 411W. tiy
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11

Home Made Candy at zoe lb. At.
Paul s. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11

Davis Beauty Farlcr. Phone 227.
adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
FUN PROGRAM
PLANNED BY
PYTH|ANS
Candidates From All Over
State to Be Initiated
at S. A. Meeting.

1t is generally admitted that n bar
rel of monkeys is lots of fun, but the
30 tyros who have been obtained for
the fall ceremonial of Ell Bexar. ORA
matte Order Knights of Khorassan.
the playground Of Pythianism. will
furnish more laughs at the Turner
Hall on November IL than =: carload
of monkeys, Pythian officials say.
The fun branch of the Knights of
Pythias has secured candidates from
lodges over the state. Following the
ceremonial the entire conclavc will be
given a banquetn
The royal vizicr OF FL Bexar Temple,
John Fentiman, announced the follow
ing knights as members of the divan
at meeting of the temple Tuesday
night: DIR. G. S. Lincoln, royal vi
zicr: G. Il. Schneider, grand cmir ;
j. III. Parish. mehedi: Ben Nichols,
starap; Adolph Klein, sabib: Alex Ba-
lez, nokanna Jack Fikart, saruk /;
Charles Siam and Frank Goldstein, cs-
corts. A. Bcliz will act as master Of
ceremonies and Roy Cushman will be
in charge of electrical effects. Cush-
man, with Paul W. Isle, will have
charge Of the entertainment of all
tyros prior to the night order Of bust
ness.
Hereafter the temple will meet on
the first Tuesday of each month in
stead of the fourth Tuesday. This was
decided by vote Tuesday night. The
next meeting will be held on Novem-
Der 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
BEXAR GRAND JURY
PROBING CONTRACTS

Investigation OF state highway con-
tracts let in Bcxar county is believed
to have been taken up By the grand
jury Tuesday. County Judge Au-
sustus McCloskey, the county com
missioners, construction engineers. and
Judge W. W. McCrory of the Ninety
fourth district court were called to
appear before the inquisitorial body.
The jurors were instructed to in
vestigate reports concerning the let
ting Of state contracts in the county
when he empanneled the grand jury
October ).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
BROTHERS INJURED
IN AUTO COLLISION

Ffumeneio Cararez and his bgslitfr r.
l.c;criano, OF Leming, Tex. wefe1R,
jurcd when wagon, in which they
were riding. and a truck driven by
Fred Johnson, negro cmploye of th}
Household Furniture Company, col
lidcd ut South Flores and Hcrti
streets, Tuesday afternoon. Both
men were given treatment Mt the Rob
crt u. Green Hospital.
The impact threw the brothers IC
the pavement and knocked the tive
riui;>. drawing the wagon, down. 20
lice IA d.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
COMMUNITY CHEST
ANALYSES CHARITY

San Antonio charities will worE;
with 81 per cent efficiency. according
20 an analysis which has been made
to show where the money TO be raised
BY the San Antonio Community Chest
campaign will be spent.
Administering the charities. it is
said. will take but u per cent Of SIC
S42S.062 to be raised in the drive
which is to begin November ..
OF this amount. $l13.969 will go
to nine organizations Of the city which
cale fer the aged and orphaned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
advertisement
HELP FOR NERVOUS WOMEN

1t has often been said that only Il
woman can understand what nervous
women endure. Most cases of nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, mental depres-
sion, headaches. backaehe, fretting
and worrying have their origin in
some feminine ailment that will
readily yield 20 Lydia f. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound. 1t is n simple
remedy made from roots and herbs.
which for over forty years has been
restoring women of America to health
and strength. Merit alone could
have stood such n test.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
.FANN|N SCHOOL WILL
OBSERVE ARM|ST|CE

Armisticc Day will be observed with
appropriate ceremonies at Fannn
School, November 10. The salute 10
The flag will be given as the national
standard rises slowly TO its mast
head TO the tune Of Ny Country. IT'S
% Thee" Following honors to the
flag wreaihs will be placed on the
monument in the school yard dedicated
to those former students Of the school
who lost their lives during the World
War.
Patriotic songs and music will fol
low decoration Of the monument and
an address will be delivered b. some
prominent speaker to be named latcr,
Miss Eunic, Parr. principal. said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
GEORGE NJ. BASF0RD
DIES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. oS.-CP)-
George NJ. Basford. railroad pub
licist and engineer ana head of the
George NJ. Basford Company, dropped
dead in n subway station last night.
Mr.. BGsford was known in New
York for his success in influencing
improvements in the steam locomotive.
lie also was known as the father of
the Railway Signal Association and
as being responsible primarily for the
:ctiyity OF the railroads in the train
ing Of apprentices.
Ms. Basford was a member OF most
Of New York's leading clubs. and en-
cheering societies. lie is survived by
his widow who is bound for Europe.
ald two daughters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
3}6 CASES FILED
IN BEXAR COURTS

There were $50 new cases filed in
the Bexar county civil court during
the September term. which closes
Wednesday. according to n check of
the docket by Judge McCollum Bur
nett. This is the largest number of
new eases to be filed in tho history of
the court. There are now Ca eases on
the docket, 197 having been disposed
Of during the torn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
IOWA HAS LARGEST
NUMBER IN W.C.T.U.

SIOUX CITY. Oct. oS.-Iowa,
with membership of $4,000 in the
Womcn's Christian Temperance
Union. has the fourth largest repre-
scntation Of any state in the Union.
Only New York. Pennsylvania and
Ohio have larger memberships. Mrs.
Ida B. Wise, president. declared to-
day in her address before the con
vontion of the State W. e. 4. L.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
S. A. TEACHERS WILL
ADDRESS STATE MEET

Miss Mary +. Huppertz. principal
Of Nathaniel Hawthorne Junior school,
and j. q. Loftin. principal of Sidney
l.anicr junior school, will deliver adj
dresses before the Texas State Teach
crS' Association at its meeting in
Dallas. November &c to 2S.
Miss Huppertz will speak Of $50
cial Activities in Junior Schools" and
Mr.. Loftin on "Prc-Nocational Work
in Junior Schools"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
OFORMED
after FIGHT
WITH THUGS
Hit Over Head and Knocked
Senseless by Bandits
HIS BELONGINGS TAKEN
Laundry Driver Held UP and
Robbed by Negro

DRuoGED with ehloroform after
~ he had been beaten almost un.
conscious in q furious battle with
two masked bandits in his hotel
room Monday night. Harry A.
Hicks. OF Port Gamble. was robbed
OF $50 and stripped OF all his cloth.
ing.
Another man. 3. T. Forriu y.
s7th u. and Evanston ave. a driver
for the Washington laundry. was
robbed OF so by a masked negro,
who stopped his car al 18th ave.
and Jackson a. Monday evening.
hicks vas In his room at sos
Main ~, whsn he heard a knock
on the door. lie opened II and the
Two bandits jumped In, striking him
over the head with some sort OF
weapon. Hicks grappled with them
and was brought TO tho floor dur.
Ing the struggle. lie was dared
hy a blow on the head. lie fel,
a bottle being pushed under his
nose and smellcd ehloroform. when
hs awakened he had been stripped
of his suit and every article Of his
clothing and belongings.
Ferrill aid he was delivering
laundry on Jackson a. about $40
p. m. when the negro walked up
70 tho side OF HIS car and drew a
gun. The thug took so in cash
and 80 in checks. He wore a blue
handkerchief over his face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
MYSTERY DEEPENs,

My. kcsatlfai society girl. was seen
yesterday merning. ridisE dswu
sd ave- uith q ny-terious foreigner
<wcycle cop- who sent IN pursuit
~ easily eut-dlstanced ~ sally : swift
s&sser. BystHnders failed 10 obtain the
t<a<< namber % the car. Herman IA
uxs>. 1874 Tsnsii ave. was able. how
pr 10 snap the speedy machine with
Bruvnie No. a. Radio annsunrrrs are
z-~inx their ensrts 10 determine whs,
<rome Of sally.
Performer az the Palace Hip Is 20
s thru Seattle streets blind.
MI But that's nothing. Lots
other drivers never see where
Ufre going. either.
Lktle Wilt. age sir.
4ix1vs np TO ner tricks;
Put q tack In Dad's boot,
fsmma said Amt he cutter"
1--WE words start more wars than
p other cause They are.
And as for your rela.
rx.s