davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-18
Looking Backw ard
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
April 18. 1906


w. T. Morse is home from few
days on the coast.
Mrs. j. s. Bridenstein and daugh-
ter Lena were in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Jacobson of
Highland have arrived in the valley
to spend few months.
Miss Julia Finn of San Diego
who taught in the Silsbcc district
last year is visiting friends in Ell
Centro.
Miss Helene Allatt returned last
evening from her Easter vacation
passed at Riverside and ON the
coast. Her father II. f. Allatt, left
this morning for the coast, Miss Al
latt being in charge of the post
office during his absence.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-18
TEN YEARS AGO
April 1S, 1915

5. p. Sibley, FL Centre manager
for the White Star line operating
automobile stages between the val
ley and San Diego returned yester-
day from a visit of several days in
San Diego.
Miss Jane Royce of the FL Centre
grammar school will probably sue
ceed Miss Bernice Spear as teacher
in Alamitos school, according to
County Superintendent \. b. Shib.
ley. Miss Spear was called to Mon
rovia on account of the illness of
her mother and may not return.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-18
LOS ANGELES WILL
TAKE IT'S SECOND
FLIGHT ON SUNDAY

LAKEHURsT, y. j. April 18.-
The dirigible Los Angeles, safely
housed in its haugar, viii be walk
cd out ~ between , and ) a. IN. sun
day for it9 second flight to Beg
muda.
Yesterday it crui4cd for six and
q half hours over the Jersey coast
and after returning it was Cecid,
cd TO postpone the Bermuda flight
until mechanics could 80 over the
engines again.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-18
FLOYD COLLIN,S GRAVE

It was supposed when the roof Of Sand Cave clos
ed upon Floyd Collins the last time, and the workers
sadly filled their tunnel with earth and stone that that
mournful chapter ended. Now the hill above is
dotted with tents again and miners digging anew
for the body.
1t is a purely private enterprise this time, and
expensive Most of the millions who followed the
first frenzed quest with eager attention ignore this
one, deplore it. Somehow to outsiders it
necessary, superfuous. 1t is also dangerous to the
diggers. The grave in which Collins now lies seems
appropriate than any other that be given
him. The itself is his monument, and he would be
safe there till doomsday There is advantage in
huming his body except sentimental one.
But there is the point. Family sentiment orders
the digging and the family provides the money There
is no overruling that
The Greek government is going to rebuild the
Parthenon at Athens. Will the Greek Goddess of
Wisdom come back and dwell in it then?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
SWIMMING Need
is POINTED OUT
Park Board to AskABa thing
Below DAM,

Inadequacy of bathing facilities in
Indianapolis was pointed oIt today
by Charles, A. BookwalterAi president
of the park board.
Permission to use White River be-
low the dam for bathingI will be
asked from the Indianap bills Wafer
Company Long hot spel I'll brought
out the need for more swimming
pools.
Last year when the p ark, board
proposed to build a pool at Brook
side Park similar to the one at
Rhodius Park taxpayers objected to
the expense.
: Boys should have somes place to
swim these hot days. Rivers must
be watched carefully for ontamina-
ton" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
WITNESSES FAIL TObSHOW
Charges Against Girl Disr Missed as
Result.

Because the prosecutingf witness
failed to appear in Grimm lal Court
Wednesday afternoon toi testify
against Miss Schollotte PrCKud, alias
Pier3on, colored, 709 w. Vermont st.
charged with drawing deadly wea.
pons and assault and battery, the de-
PENDANT was free today. Special
Judge II. b. Pike discharged Miss
Proud on motion Of her attorney.
Witnesses who failed to appear
were Elizabeth Hathaway and Cath
crime Owens. both of 1913 N. New
Jersey ST., and Isaac Rankins, 631
w. Vermont st. Miss Proud APP
pealed from city court where she
was fined So and costs on, both
charges and sentenced to ninety
days at the Woman's Prison on the
latter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
ROADS BLAMED
FOR ELEVATION
PROJECT DELAY
City Official Names Three
Companies in Par
tiCuIar. :

If residents of the south side be-
, come Disguised at the long delay
in concentrating track elevation
plans, designed to remove the barrier
that halts progress of that part of
the city, railroad companies are to
blame, according to H. G.. Wray, city
track elevation engineer.
Three companies were named by
Wray as chiefly responsible for
methods of procrastination, seeking
tosprevent payment OF their share Of
the costs. They are the Peoria &
Eastern, c., I. & W., and the In
dianapolis Union Railway Company,
operators of the Belt Railroad, which
is leading the fight against the
major elevation proposal involving
expenditure of $14,00O,000. Al
Railroad companies had assured
cooperation if the city withdrew its
opposition to a law adopted by the
1923 session of General Assembly.
reducing the railroads share of
elevation costs from rs to SO per
cent in cities of the first class, Wray
said.
In asmaller movement the Penn
sylvania Railroad will begin work
July 1. This affects intersections be-
tween Davidson st. and State Ave-,
involving expenditure Of $1,000, 600
and providing uninterrupted traffic
on seven streets from north to south
side.
Meanwhile attorneys for the In.
dianapolis Union Railway Company
are bordering the question of pay.
ment for the $1,500,000 Belt Rail.
road bridge over White River near
Raymond ST., which halts elevation
because that point is the lowest
level for the project, according to
Wray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
TRANSPORTING CHARGE
Police Say Man Fled Leaving zoo
Gallons Of Alcohol.

Mike Bisesi, AZ, Of GIT II. Merrill
ST., is under arrest today on
charges of blind tiger, transporting
liquor and conspiracy to commit a
felony. state Policemen Losey and
Bridges, who arrested Bisesi late
Tuesday said he was one Of the men
who fled late Sunday when the Of
flcers seized truck hauling 200
gallons of alcohol near, Flackville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
AT TABERNACLE
Shortridge Students Hear
Chicago Pastor.

Impressive commencement exer'
cises were held at Cadle Tabernacle
Wednesday night. when 44S grad
yates OF Shortridge High School
were presented diplomas.
The Rev. Charles e. GilIey,
pastor of the Hyde Park Baptist
Church Of Chicago. in the commence
ment address, told the students they
were taking up themselves, with
their diplomas, personal re-
sponsibility for their future.
Special awards Of scholarships and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
PLANES OVERLOADED
Amundsen Ships Said to Have Elk
ceeded Carrying Capacity.

BIZ United Press
OSLO, June 11.-That the plans
of the Amupdsen-E Ellsworth polar ex-
petition were laden beyond their
guaranteed carrying capacity Of
$500 Kilograms was revealed today
by director of the Dornier Seaplane
Company. This may mean that the
party had difficulty when they came
to alight.
Jean Charcot, French Arctic ex-
plorer, has agreed definitely to hunt
for Amun6sen in east Greenland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

night" program to be broadcast over
WFBM at p. m. under direction of
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce at
the Chamber of Commerce. The
naval reserve band will play and
selections will be given by the noval
octet and glee, club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
Meetings Here
Thursday

American Business Club.
Luncheon. Lincoln.
American Legion, IndianApo-
lis Post. Luncheon. Solomon's
Restaurant.
Traffic Club. Luncheon.
SEVERN.
Sigma Chi. Luncheon. c.
of G.
Indiana Lumbermen's Retail
Association. Luncheon. Sew
erin.
Gyro Club Directors. Lunch
con. SEVERN.
University of Wisconsin.
Luncheon. Lincoln.
Electric Appliance League.
Luncheon. Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1925

medals were made by George Buck,
principal. Diplomas were awarded
by Charles r. Yoke. school board
president. Mary Armstrong and
George Clayton, spoke as representa-.
tives of the graduates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
july 4 MUSTER DAY

Bulletins announcing Muster day
for July 4 as the second defense
test" and urging citizens to join
their home military units on that
day have been received at the In
dianapolis postoff1ce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
NAVAL NIGHT PROGRAM
Junior G. of C. i'm Charge of Broad
casting Tonight.

A record attendance of young men
] is expected tonight at the naval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
David p. Eastman
1894 Third Ave.

COY Groom bungalow and bath.
equivalent 10 { rooms large living
room across front 81 house NC
view lot t0Ni4ts SafaEe Aa"9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Present Low Prices
Again Reduced

We move April lat 20 our new
permanent home. Just across the
street az = Pike and ttth
In order 20 decrease our stock 81
good LHrd Cara Wc arc offering
a no per cent rrduetiun from cur
already low advertised price
Here are "a fcW NE uuhrsltRttnEly
recommend
FoUb-Iss8 Touring You can
hardly tell be- from "a new raf.
Overloaded aud %repnintrd
CAnttI-AN@Modyl % Touring frf~
feet mechanical condition Five
Eood urra Looks like new snd
The price iH away below market
JOHpAA@tsgt Touring Painted IA
puep Mechanically fine shape
Nsrg good value
.uFEKtANp-ta2t Touring Kun
less than 5000 milrs in Ike new
at "a big reduction.
FuRp SID AN-Thia = . 1871 shes-
ole. bat has e ~ sedan body.
New paint and real value.
.GOHpNEW-if8- TourluE over
hauled aud repaintcd wonder
fut value az $4,000
CHEVROLET This 1917 Touring
locke n lot better than many
later models HAS had wonderful
care and 3 10 condition
good old standby D. rspainted.
new tor and az a sacrino- price
NAHN=NaNr two q TOURING
and The other q Chummy Road
afcr Both Boa fino condition Ht
los prices
GAHuNEH-Hayc "a 1925 t.pass
Coupe and q l7gl Sedan both
these cars guaranteed az new
cars
About twenty five uthsFh % choose
from Including FOUpH pObiEs
CiENhDLETE. OVERLAND.
OAKLAND urp and other
mHEfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE
REAL ESTATE

WANTED-old house a. first pay
ment on strictly modern home.
See wilcox. s025 18th y. W Phone
SIT uaef-f4la.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Safety First

lac safer 60 bus your used
trucks from q reputable fac
tory branch General Motors
Truck company has retained
the confidence aud good VIII
10 their used truck customers
csc Teton. rebuilt with cab
GAtc teton oyerhaulsd worm drive
type with solid tires. bpdR, top
and Windshield
GAiD lf ton. rebuilt. new solid Tires
All Around very attractive body
Top and Windshield.
CHEVROLET t-tous good tires fine
tor body and Windshield
DIAMOND r. g.ton. oyerhauied.
looks and runs like new
KLEuER g-tou. o~vsrhaulsd and re-
painted good cab
SELnEN "a Ton. rebuilt. a fine
looking heavy duty Job In first
class condition for hard work
PACKARD z.iAA GOOD s.saninE con
dpue1 cheap
va have several other Eood trucks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
3 SUBURBAN REAL
ESTATE For SALE

lla NiAteAIN .oYrr a-rF All
cleared WIth isH-ft frUrtare OK
paved street with citV water eft
Hui telephone About 900 feet from
N.rtnFE Maf nrar corner mis- IA
o pretty home sits and q very COM
Nruirnt location schools and
stores near by Five minutes auto
ride north ~ city limita pr.sc
emily $685. Terms tsa cash. EtI iu
81 DAYS $40 per month Call to-
day -sp Walker uidg. corner see
aud ard University 81
ELIuta0IKA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
LOAN CO.

aos RIGELow BUILDING
1905 FOURTH AVE, At PIKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
AT USHEAEp on PRICES
ONLY a JEW DAY. LEFT

We have q Few are left which Ne
purchased from the receivers or
The GATED Motors Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
PET STOCK
-POULTRY

TNF ROLLERS uaiHrd sing.
aiso females tllt llst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
CheaD New

Cheap New
cottage. nice. Towel acres lots q
tree wood. aian laoa berry plants
FIVE Can move riEht iu and be
happy Tcrwa only alo0 dnwu SO
per month nral direct with aW NJ
20. az SOS Third ave, Open till s
IS
1-a ACEts tine wheat land SOC uu-
dor cultivation. 81 more csu b.
hrukrus rawr house harm
fenced good spring pasture lH-
tatsd boz Sask Canada ga miles
IF"m fHWn elevators Price
5000 S7N y Dayton
nee ACRES Goldrn valley Montana
asrnaW house. barn fenced. half
milr to school churches elevators
lur heat land sen OF trade
What have fuuf pricr $1,000
NlA 81 Dayton
TOR sAtl H acres avn cleared:
well drained ard under culfiya-
NuuI guHd huiidInEar electric
Nahts and water rinnt EpsfarH.
k D HaE Do EnumciHw Wash
FOR SALE io-acfs rauth. stock
and implements. o. acres clsanri
.Hnh down balance easy terms
Hans Holm Route O. Box 1T4. AT
Vernon Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Smallwood Motor
Company, Inc.

1924 r. rske. az 18th IA .Ht-IaGa
our Terms Make Ownership Easy
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Style Is Here, Too


Patrons of the Kramer g. Co.
stores find at all times-all that is
new-not only in just few of its
hnes-but row after row of all
that is new at all times-whether
it be for Stylish Clothing for
themselves or their families
Furniture for the home-or Beau
tiful jewelry = Kramer e Co.
patrons enjoy this satisfaction to
the utmost.
Plus
A Charge Service" that enables
you to buy the things you wish
to have-when you wish to have
them-to pay in small sums
weekly or monthly-whichever
way is more convenient to you
you can enjoy the privileges and
benefits that our Charge Service"
renders-at any of our stores
where it's so easy to buy and so
, easy to pay.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

Monday afternoon, and listened to a
talk on the World Court by Mrs. Kroll
of Hackensack. Mrs. Pamela Fran
cisco, vice chairman of the Bergen
County Republican Committee, was
also present and addressed the mem
bers of the club informally. Mrs.
James Stewart, president of the club,
presided.
Mrs Carl Holthausen was hostess
to the Palisade Bridge Club, at her
home in Bluff road, on Thursday after
noon last.
Among recent hostesses was Mrs.
Charles p Berkey, who gave a dinner
dance at her home in Cumbermede
road for her daughter, Miss Virginia
Berkey. Miss Berkey has returned
to her studies at Wellesley College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ahrling enter
tanned at dinner at their home in
Edgewood lane Sunday evening COM
plimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. McKeown and Robert McKeown, of
Grantwood.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

tracks, almost twice the distance
down the walkway.
AS long as the Palisadian has no
distribution of any account until Sat
urday except newsstand sales, no
mention of the goth anniversary of
the village is made in this issue. 1t
will be covered next week, however.
OF interest. Mr.. Sharp and Stanley al
most succeeded in getting locked up
il the old Belfry tower.
On last Saturday afternoon Eleanor
Pennell gave party for her Sunday
school class.
Harry Elkan, Ralph Hacker and
Carl Meyn went trout fishing in West
brook recently.
Miss Marjorie Sammis entertained
at bridge on Monday afternoon.
Miss Eleanor Pennell attended
performance of "Ruint" on Monday
evening, and Eleanor was presented
to the author of the piece.
Mrs. Harry Elkan has been i'll wit
severe COlu.
Lots o. fine new Easter clothes
were worn last Sunday, though there
was bit O chill in the air.
"A new house in Palisade is nov
city no longer. They are coming in
almost daily.
"A number of delegates from the
Palisade Sunday school will attend the
Institute to be held next Sunday at the
| Presbyterian Church in haywood, un-
der the auspices of the New Jersey
Council of Religious Education. Mrs.
Sibley will be in charge of the be-
ginners' conference.
Mrs. Limenfield is in charge of the
program for the Englewood Hospital
drive and hopes to receive many ads
from the Palisade and Grantwood
trades people.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elkan will at
tend a dinner dance on Saturday eve
ming.
The Easter sunrise breakfast was u
big success. Over fifty people par
took of hot breakfast of grapefruit,
coffee, eggs and rolls at the prettily
decorated tables. Almost eighteen
dollars was taken in.
The Palisade committee for the Mel
son drive have many unique plans to
be carried out during the week of the
drive, May to May TO-
Mrs. Mary W. Torrey. institutional
cooperation chairman from the Wo-
mans Club of Palisade, originated an
Easter egg hunt for the patients at tha
hospital at Bergen Pines, which was
held Sunday afternoon on the hospital
grounds. About one hundred patients
participated in the hunt, and prizes
were awarded the best hunters.
Miss Josephine Bliss is entertaining
friends from Buffalo for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharp and Stan
ley spent last week end in Boston,
The new Franklin cars hood is
beauty and puts it in the class of the
highest-type cars made.
The card club met Thursday after
noon.
More and more houses are going up.
The latest is one just north of Cap
tain Darby's on Abbott boulevard.
The Woman's Republican Club of
Palisade met in the home of Mrs
Anton Grulich, in Edgewood lane, on
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Village Gossip

Miss Maud Brady and Mary Burdett
returned on Monday from visit to
Washington.
-Lenore Deckmann was brought
home from the hospital last Monday
She is recuperating rapidly, but must
daily visit the hospital for treatment.
Mrs. c. Boswick was taken i'll last
Monday with an attack of influenza.
BY Wednesday she was out of danger,
but she will be confined to the house
for while yet.
"A large number of Palisade ladies
attended the afternoon tea and sewing
party for the benefit of the Christian
Orphans home, held on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles
w. Smith of Wayne avenue, Grant
wood. A number of new members
were interested in the welfare Of the
home Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess and the silver
offering amounted to $25,
Mrs. Limenfeld spent Wednesday
afternoon bidding bon voyage to her
cousin. Mrs. Horowit, who sailed for
Germany.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Berkely Bulge
have taken for the spring charming
apartment on Park avenue in New
York. Last Tuesday evening they en-
tertained informally. Miss Calm Hope
was one of the guests.
On next Tuesday afternoon num-
Der of Palisadians will attend the
Civic Forum luncheon, to be held at
tie International House in New York
Betty and Freddie st. John have
been enjoying a school vacation all
this week.
On last Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Sibley, Gertrude and
Helen Boswick and Ernest Sibley, Jr..
and his guest, William Carlin, dined at
the Knickerbocker Country Club.
Mr.. L. Bowden, of Norfolk, was a
guest on Easter Sunday. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lane. He is a cousin
of Mr.. Lane.
Mrs. Caroline Schmidt is having 4
nice looking garage built on her prop
erty.
Ernest Sibley, Jr., and William Car
lin returned on Monday to the Stearns
school at Mount Vernon, New Hamp-
shire.
Plans. are afoot for children's en-
tertainment to be presented probably
on May s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elkan. Mr. and
Mrs. James Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs.
L. w. Magee attended review at the
armory on Monday evening.
Mr.. Bowden Holmes. of Boston, was
O guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane
on Saturday evening. Mr.. Holmes is
also "a cousin"
The church league will hold meet
ing next Wednesday.
Little Cora Jean Paulson has been
ill with sore throat, but is much bet
ter now.
The Fort Lee folk continue to get
off at Columbia avenue and walk to
the ferry. And some foolish ones
keep up the habit of cooning it on the
top of the stone wall along the car
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

Twenty-three Years of
Service-Well Rendered
Twenty,three years of honest
endeavor-maintaining the conf
dence of old friends and earning
the commentator of thousands
OF new ones-that's the record of
the Kramer e Co. stores-and all
due to the strict adherence to a
policy-to serve little better
to offer a little more in value--to
carry in stock the new things that
style'lovng patrons demand -
that's been the reason for our
growth, from a modest store back
in 1902 to the largest Establish
ment of its kind in Hudson
County.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

At the smart semi-sports events, as
we'll as on general occasions, this
coat of fine twill is seen as one of
the seasons novelties. 1t is DART
fitted in front at the neck and above
the pockets, the back being plated
part way. The fronts are underfaced
with self-material and rolled to form
revcrS. Fawnskin, CUR de laine and
ottoman are also smart suggestions
in the way of materials, medium size
requiring 3T yards 54-inches wide.
Pictorial Review Coat No. 246l.
Sizes, Ia to 20 years and "a to 40
inches bust. Price, 45 cents.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

HE SAW THROUGH IT
Man: I'd like to buy a diamond
necklace for my wife.
Foorwalker: Glassware in aisle t3.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

Water from boiled onions will re-
move dirt from white paint most sue
cessfully, leaving the surface glossy
and white.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

THE NEW POSTAL BILL IN
CREASES THE VACATIONIST'S
EXPENSE. HE'LL HAVE TO PAY
TWO CENTS ON ALL HIS "WISH
YOU WERE HERE" MESSAGES.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW AND
THEN MAKES FORTUNES FOR
THE SONG WRITING PEN.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
OFF THE
BEATEN PATH

IT'S A SAD AND DISAPPOINTING
THING, THIS WORLD, AND NO.
BODY EVER GETS TO BE AS I'M
PoRTANT AS HE FEELS AT is.
SPRING
Now runs the well-known babbling
brook;
Now romp the playful cats and
dogs;
Now comes the man to sell book,
And mailmen bearing catalogues.
Youngstown, Ohio, Telegram.
With us, the animals still lag,
And ice still binds the babbling
rills;
The mailman in his teeming bag
Still brings us naught but Christ
mas bills.
Cleveland, Ohio, Plain Dealer.
Down here the dandelions spring;
And all the fields are lush and
green
And birds their new songs gladly
sing
And we've an old straw hat to
clean.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

The boss said he had a cold or
something in his head. ! didn't say
anything but ! think il was cold.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

Teacher: "In the beginning of
time, ages ago, the earth was a steam
ing molten ball. Then, as it cooled,
mountains were torn up on its sur
face, volcanoes appeared, craters ex-
ploded with lava, geysers erupted and
the entire world shook"
Little Johnny: Gee, that must
have been almost as bad as the time
pas home brew fermented."
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

IT is REPORTED THAT $3.50 PEO-
PIE WERE KILLED BY GAS IN
1924. THE STATISTICS DIVIDE THE
FATALITIES AS FOLLOWS: so IN
HAILED 1T; 200 LIT A MATCH TO
FIND WHERE 1T WAS LEAKING;
5000 STEPPED ON IT.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

A benefit for retired Swiss yodelers
has been started. The yodelers will
get the fund and everyone else the
benefit.
R. JULES DU pom.