davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
BY J. II. JUSTICE

DEFORE speaking to the regular
- congregation, which packed the
main auditorium and galleries Of
the First Baptist church last night,
the Row. Ambrose NJ Bailey, con-
tlnuing his vice campaign, spoke
to an overflow meeting in the base
ment of the church The foyer,
doors and every available inch of
space on the main floor was filled
long before the hour for tho SER
mon to begin, and hundreds were
turned away.
DR.. Bailey took for his text
Ezekiel 1923. For the land is full
of bloody crimes and tho city is full
of violence" q
lie also read from Matthew b-to,
Matthew 20-3, Luke 1874 and Rev,
2l-1,
Then quoting from William Lloyd
Garrison's declaration, 81 am In
earnest. I viii not oquIvocate.
viii not excuse, win not retreat
n single inch. And viii be heard"
ho declared that he stool as Car
rlson had stood, and If necessary
he would be willing to give his
life that Seattle might be as clean
as her streets, and her young
people as fully protected from vice
and crime as her property Is pro-
teeted FROM fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
THOMAS HORNER IN STABBING FRAY@,;
Meet Bill Swanson,
MIR. Mencken

WTHIS state the Pacific Coast and still rather print
tive 1t has no citizens of any Importance and seldom
heard FROM
We quote Henry Louis Mencken pubcst and editor of The
American Mercury Mr. Mencken thus describes Washington
in his latest book Americana 1926 published by Alfred A.
Knopf Mr. Mencken is also editorial writer the Bat
more Sun and in this capacity considers the Maryland
free state possessed of considerable virtue
To the first clause of Mr. Menckens indictment
plead guilty. We ARE on the Pacific Coast and we ARE
somewhat primitive.
not our fault We hurry much building this
country but time to drag along in its usual way
theleSS.
One of the troubles of living primitive country that
everybody busy that of them haven't had time
read the discursve writings of Mr. Mencken Otherwise
most of the advantages of cultured Eastern
munities.
Washington says the erudte Mercury editor has no cti
zens of any Importance and is seldom heard from
With this statement beg to differ Mr. Mencken
doubtless has visited the Pacific Coast recently
In that would like to introduce him to Citizens
of Importance, not only to u.s. but to himself.
First like Bill Swanson logger Mr.
Swanson of considerable importance Mr. Menckn because
eed by him Gays Harbor that Mr. Menkens
home on Hollis ST. Baltimore was built
Then ought Harry
Harry the big Wnesap and Spzenbeg that flank the Gordon
gin and Hennesseys Three Star on Mr. Mencken's table
Nelson Mount miks contened
which supply the coffee for Mr. Menckens breakfast
Another person Importance be Hans Muller who
plugs along grows wheat in Lincoln county Mr. Mencken
Muller ma-Muers the
bread.
silk here from Japan that Henry have his silk socks
ventme?his silk pmas They to us to be fairly mpor
ry of their luscious purple gobues don't
end up in that cut glass decaner in the Mencken home?
Mr. Mencken verdict perhaps should
plead guilty is maybe, seldom heard from-ye.
We're too busy Henry talk much But give few After
that won't have to talk
The rest of the world talking it will be
convincing that your latest effuonwe bet our last dime that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
CHAP MANS PAL
IS SLAIN
Dutch" Anderson Shot in
Fight With Michigan Police

MUSHROOM. Michigan, .5ov. a.
Chief OF Police Peter r. Hansen
OF Muskegon announced today that
the bandit who was slain in revolt
yer duel with Detective Charles
Hammond Saturday night was Dutch
Anderson. notorius bank bandit and
former pal OF Gerald Chapman.
awaiting execution in Connecticut
for tho staying Of O New Britain
policeman.
Identification OF the slain bandit.
Chief Hansen said. was effected thru
finger print tests.
, Patrolman Hammond was fatally
injured in a hand TO hand revolver
fight with tho bandit In down.
town district Saturday night.
The encounter followed a report
to the police that a man had passed
a counterfeit bill in a confectionery
store.
Hammond overlook the bandit in
a crowded downtown street and tho
fatally wounded, continued firing
until he killed the man.
Counterfeit bills totalins more
than $4,000, mostly in denominations
OF SEQ, were found wrapped in
newspaper on the outlaws person.
There is no installing our identi-
fication, Chief Hansen told the
United Press today. I'VE will hold
tho body Of Anderson until federal
authorities arrive from Detroit and
Grand Rapids" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
C REV ESCAPES
BURNING SHIP
Atlantic Shipping lmperiled
by Heavy Gales

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.--Galos and
high seas. which have prevailed
upon tho Atlantic constantly since
October II. continued today. with
two more vessels flashing ont dis.
tress signals.
According 20 a report reaching the
Independent Wireless company here.
the steamer Algicrs. owned by the
Southern Steamship company. OF
Philadelphia. was nfirc off Norfolk
last night and the crew was forced
TO take 10 lifcboats.
The shipping board vessel Birming.
ham City waB cruising tho waters
nearby. a radio message received at
Norfolk said.
Tho British frclghter Mount Park
was believed out OF danger along the
Virginia eapes. with the steamer
kioto towing her into harbor. The
Mount Parks rudder post was broken
and her distress signals for time
disrupted radio broadcastinE.
Another rescue yesterday was
made near Norfolk when the steam.
or Achilles responded 10 an s. o. s.
signal OF tho schooner Isabella Par.
mcnter and took Off tho schooncr's
crew Of six hands and the captains
wifo and child.
Passenger vessels I'm tho trans
oceanic service continue TO arrive
from one to three days late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Il Am in Earnest, (" Says
DR.. Bailey in Vice Attack
Big Crowds Hear Him Preach Second Sermon
Urging Clean City; Prays for Mayor

lie read a letter from a young
woman who claimed that she had
been chased by man in one OF the
parks. Raising chair aloft in belig.
erent fashion, he declared that he was
ready to fight to finish to have
such business stopped.
Only three times was the mayor
referred to specifically. Once when
he said that IL the mayor and the
chief OF police did not know what
was going on, while an amateur
preacherdetectivo like himself, did.
they were evidently not onto their
Jobs. Again when he told OF the
rescue of a 16-year-old girl from n
dive last week. he wondered how
Mayor Brown. or any man in tho
audience, would have felt had It
been his daughter Tho third refer
enco was when he prayed for the
mayor and chief of police along with
others who needed help and guidance.
lie referred TO a letter he had
from mother who complained that
when sho had tried TO get n police
officer to close booze Joint that
was selling TO her son, she was told
that II was not the business of the
officer. but q job for the prohibition
enforcement office.
Expressing his confidence In the
majority OF tho taxi drivers, he
Turn to Page I, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
HOMER BREW, jR., HAS
A BROKEN NOSE ALL
BECAUSE-WELl, READ
r TITLE HOMER BREW. JRfs
IL nol n gigter

T TITLE HOMER BREW, JRfs
IL got q sister
And La Gee Gee the Office
vamp, is buster than AZ Baptist
ministers telling the Office all
about &C.
And Big Homer Brew Is sit
ting over in hts corner trying 10
write his column, and for tho life
OF him, no can't think OF any.
thing funny except such old bro
mldes "a the fellow who got
tack in his foot while walking
the floor at Q n. m, and such like.
And, humorist that ho Is,
Homer passed around the cigars
little whilo ago. And wo tried
to smoke tho cigars, and 1t was
then TINT we learned why Homer
Ia called q humorlst
hut. anyhow, It was n baby
girl. Z pounds and ounces, and
II was born sunday ~ Providence
hospital, Evcrybody's doing nice
~. And Homer, being u column
conductor, couldn't resist bring
Ing In that old ono ngnin--"n-
Guiding tho father"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
ATTORNEY QUITS
DEFENDANTS IN
0LMSTED CASE
First Split Occurs in With
drawal OF Lawyer Finch
SAYS IT'S ABOUT FEES
Drops Defense Of Eight Men
and win Leave Others Soon

THE first split In the united front
l. OF tho 60 Olmsted booze conHpir
ncY cRss defendants was seen by
federal court officials In the with.
drBwal Monday OF Jerry Finch nH
counsel for eight Of the defendants
IN the big booze case
Finch. who II himself a defendant
In tho case in which 90 members OF
an alleged Bookkeeping ring were in
dieted. had little 30 sny concerning
his action.
TITS merely office difficulties that
cause my withdrawal \ matter Of
fees. you know. ! ann going TO with
draw as attorney for morc OF tho
defendants soon. he said.
According 10 reports received by
U =. Attorney Revelle, Finch'H with.
drawai was to prepare the way for
an affidavit Of Prejudice 10 take the
caHe oat OF judge NetesNr's egurs.
However. recent supreme court dc.
cision. officials said. holds that such
aftidavits must be presented 10 days
bsforo the opening OF the term and
ihe ncw federal court term opened
Monday. Tho oimstcd case. got for
january ~. comes. In that term.
United states District Attorney
Tom Rcvoilo did not express much
surprise a Finrhs withdrawal.
II never expected Finch 10 con.
unue aa attorney for tho 81 defend.
ants he started with. It's TOO big a
case. In fact, doubt whether nc
viii be attorney for any when tho
case comes 10 trial. Ills action may
lead TO general breakup in the de.
fensc. It's had TO toll. Rovello
said
Finch. however. insisted TINT he
hoped 10 remain IA attorney for
somo Is OF tho defendants. iuelud.
Ing Roy olmstcd and his wife.
The defendants whom he has for.
aakcn arc l. o. Gillian. Charles
Harvey. Dave Trotsky. Herbert
Fletcher. Philip Karausky. Clyde
Thompson. Edward Eghdahl and
John Mclean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

Friends OF Homer notified tho %.
lice department that Horncr would
appear before the dag was over and
that he was arranging for bail.
u. Il Carmichael. "a night clerk o.
the hotel. was cut on the wrist when
he in,erforod, trying 10 stop The
fight. Pond. IN the hospital. was
unable 10 talk Monday. and Horner
could not be found
Hotel officials, however. said the
two men had quarrclod Both occu.
py rooma IN the hotel. which arc
adjoining. II was said that rola.
tive Of Pond knocked on the latters
door and In rousing Pond. awoke
Homer, who became angry
Horner came to his door and told
the men TO cease their noise. hotel
clerks said. a fight cnsued In which
a razor was brought into use. Hear.
ing tho scuffle. Carmichael rushed
into the hall and tried 20 separate
tho men. He received n cut ON the
wrist.
AZ Columbus hospital DR.. T. NJ.
English found Pond seriously cut on
the body, and took 80 stitches TO close
the wounds.
Horner gained prominenoc during
tho last mayoralty campaign when
he supported the candidacy OF Alfred
Lundin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
NOTE SAYS MAN
IN STAR RAID
lanes Kendall Named as
Bandit in Letter to Police

That James Kendall. arrested last
month In the Fremont bank holdup
with T. II. johnson, jailbreakor and
bandit, is . member OF robber gang
and has been responsible for many
recent holdups. was the information
given to police Mondny morning in
a mysterious note.
The letter VAS found on the steer.
ing wheel OF sergt. T.. c. Griffin's
automobile at headquarters. The
writer accused Kendall OF partici-
pating in The Seattle Star holdup OF
May 10, in which John Wroten, Star
cashier, was held up In front OF his
office Md robbed Of 10000 in cash
and checks.
Kendall was also accused OF gas
station robberies
HE Is always after the big
money" the note read. Wroten
saw Kondutl Monday In the city
jail. but snid he did not remember
Kendall as one Of the two bandits
who seized him. Wroten did not
get 81 good look at the other two
bandits, who Acmained IN the auto.
mobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
9 SCHOOL
CHILDREN
KILLED
Crack Train Crashes
Into Bus at Grade
Crossing

WAYcROss. Ca. Nov. BY q.
w P.D- Speeding across the Geor.
GA loTiands. the Everglades Lin.
ted crack train OF the Atlantic
Coast line. today crashed into a bus
load Of school children at grade
crossing in Nahuanta, near here.
Frat reports sald that six children
we're killed and 20 injured. The bus
had held ~ passengers. The injured
we're placed aboard an emergency
train and taken 10 a hospital at
Waycross
The accident occurred near tho
schoolhouse 10 which the children
we're being carried. Strings Of freight
ears were standing on both sides Of
the crossing and II Is believed tho
driver did not see the approaching
limited.
Two physicians were dispatched
from Jacksonville. Fla, 10 miles
from Nahuanta. when word OF the
accident reached the railroad officials
here.
II was believed at the hospital the
death list might increase. Five OF
the children were said TO be on the
danger list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Italian War Debt
Farley Is Opening

WASHINGTON. Nov. Formal
negotiations between the American
and Italian debt commissions for
settling 1taly's s2.i3s.oOo, 900 war
debt TO the United States win open
at p. m. today.
a full meeting OF the American
commission will precede the Joint
session 10 discuss the Italian situa.
ton and review a study Of experts
on Italy's capacity to pay her obi.
cations.
Count Nolpi. italian finance min.
lister and head OF tho visiting dele
CATION, accompanied by italian Am.
hassador Dc Martini, paid courtesy
calls on Secretary OF state Kellogg
and Secretary OF the Treasury Mel.
Ion during the forenoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
WARD, K|LBOURN
TO Be BROUGHT
TO JAIL HERE
Colvin Asks Extradition OF
Two Jailbreak FugitiveS
HELD IN LOS ANGELES
Starwlch to Send Deputy
When Permit Is Granted

PROSECUTOR coLVIN was pre-.
pairing extradlation papers Mon
day for the return from California
OF Aivah Kiloourn and Joe Ward.
two OF King county's six iailbreakors.
The men were captured Saturday
after a short bstiie With los Angeles
policemen who raidoi them tn an
apartment house where they were
suspected OF booilegging.
Colvin expects TO submit his OK.
tradition request TO Governor Hartley
Tuesday and, II II is granted. Sheriff
starwich will send a deputy for the
men.
Identification OF tho pair was made
positive after revolver found in
their rooms was identified as belong
ing 10 Patrolman Peterson. held up
and robbed near Kilbourn's home in
Everett two weeks after the JAN dc.
livery
Authorities all over the country and
In tho Orient arc still looking for
James Burns, Floyd Richardson and
Ed Watson. three OF the fugitives.
I. II. Johnson was arrested here two
weeks after the jailbreal,. following a
Fremont bank robbery and is now in
British Columbia where he pleaded
guilty TO participating in n s42. 900
Nanaimo bank holdup OF year ago
Both Ward and Kilbourn will prob
ably be charged with breaking ian
Colvin said. Ward is appealing from
sentence given him for holding up
tho Bothell State bank last winter
kilbourn was being held for trial
charged with holding up the same
bank last June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

Naturally. The Star isn't going to
recommend any stocks. II isn't go.
ing TO tell you that by putting 1900
into some specified new industry you
viii he ablo 20 retire In five years.
These stories merely aro going to
tell what NOT to do and give n few
simple rules for getting a stake In
the Pacific Northwest"
Most folks with small capital seek
safety. There are various stand
ards Of safety Some banks aot 8
per cent, some g. some T. Some
savings and loan associations pay
more than that, In safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
"Theater Agency"
Is Raided by Drys

a booking agency where booze.
instead Of theatrical engagements,
was taken on, was ralded by fed.
cral dry agents Sunday, according
to Administrator Roy Lyle. The
door OF the room at St7 Washing.
ton building, at 7Ol First ave. dis.
played the sign. 'Johnsons The.
atrlcol Booking Agency"
Agents said they found 10 gal.
Ions OF moonshine and q number OF
service glasses concealed under a
deak top. There were no indica-
tons OF any business found, they
said.
Joe Parks and John II. Burke.
alleged proprietoB of the place,
were arrested and taken to the i'm.
migration station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
"" Registration to
Open for Next Term

The longest pre.registratlon period
in the history OF the University OF
Washington opened Monday and
will continue until December IL.
University heads have arranged
that each student registering will
have an opportunity to confer with
the dean of his college, More per.
sonal contact with the professors
and better arranged courses are ex.
pecied TO result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Youth Is Held on
Charge of Speeding

James Ratigan, 20, OF ei17 orcas
St, was accused Monday by the
crew OF police prowlor car OF
speeding, having no spcedometer.
using an exhaust whistle and driv.
ing without lights. He was picked
no Sunday at Empire way and
Orcae ri. Police released him on
his word to appear for trial The
youth Is the son. he says, Of T, T.,
1atigan, clerk in the city treas.
uror's office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Man Hit While
Pushing His Car

w. r. Muohe. 1901 Elliott ave,
was seriously hurt sunday night In
mn auto crash at 18th ave. s. w.
aud Mcltinnon pl Muchc, with his
father was pushing their stalled
nuto along the highway when u
car driven by w. +. lambert, of
Lake Burton crashed Into the rear
end.
The injured man was taken TO
the Providence hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
BABY MAY DIE
Fall From Second Story
Window May Prove Fatal

Seven-months-old Robert McManus.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh j. Nc.
Manus, 4047 S7th ave. s., who fell
from a second.story window at the
family home Saturday night, was re.
ported to be slightly improved. but
still in a critical condition Monday at
the city hospital.
The baby had been placed ON n
pillow alongside an open window. He
rolled over the window sill while
he was unmatched and dropped two
fun stories TO the ground. The child
has fractured skull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
LII GEE GEE, TIL GFFICE
yAMP, SEE:
A girl is never so disappoint.
I'd as when she asks n man to
behave, and he does.

The only reason hairdressers are
10Y AZ laxative as BARRIERS is be-
saess hairdressers customers can
non their own.
"ads has become NJ me ouv toho
~ 70 trear leather coat and
"''end he pos an dUidtor1
rlcSles arc better then olives. Your
s'sss can't check up on you by
~ number Of seeds on your plate.
VIZ DIARY
iu fNoTember ~
1, LORDS day. Awakened b.tIm,s. and
49, cold, fogEy morning. and 10 pyo,I.
n, hospital, where aid mort q. shan
- 'hs ehirugeon. aud anon ala vel.
,..,, Lttls Homer. sl,t,., into M,
$500. and she most .rtr.ordln.,y
wsrmsl and talented child. M. mo-t
ma ~, ever saw, aud IN. eIilpnr,on
IN. ,,.,,s aEhsst AT the Intelligence IN
Them ~ IKE hut lord. could not hiap.
I~L, ~ indeed II be a most mav, eIou.
una 20, mighty happy. 10 home.
,, .ae5e may be som- things about
MAJ DaI that arc not perfect. but
~, VIZ OF al thu boys who wouldn't
n, college education II Il wasn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Robber Slugs Man
With Rock; Gets $35

While walking toward his homo,
Joseph Hickey, 6ols 18th ave. s.,
was slugsed by a bandit and knocked
unconscious. he told the police Mon
day. Hickey later recovered and
found that he had been robbed OF
s35. The bandit struck him over the
head with rock. The attack oc-
CURED SATURDAY. night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

But some Of the biggest banks in
the city setting per cent ms the
"safoty limit" AFRO paying from f.
to 20 per cent on their stock and
their officers would resent any Inn
putotlon that their stoclt wasn't 100
per cent "safe."
ono good rule TO learn at tho
outset is mn old one! Don't put
all your eggs in ono basket,
Another good rule is Think
ahead 10 years 20 years or moro.
Primarily this is q lumber city.
n lumber country. Much OF It's
Turn TO Page l. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
BY! BY J, E. II! DRAIN M.,0 5039J,

JERES the idea We all want to make money, and most
of want to make it without lot Of work. There's
nothing wrong about that Plenty of folks make money
quite egmatey by using their heads instead of their hands,
Most of us who live in Seattle and the Pacific Northwest
in the country. We know Seattle will grow; know the
Pacific Northwest will become and prosperous
We want to have stake in the country that when the
natural profit well get share That's perfectly
right Our jobs help building the country. It's only fair
should get share Of the profit from the prosperity
we help to create.
The average man. with 800 $500 1000 to invest
in the Pacific Northwest, doesn't know how to go about it,
The object Of these stories is TO give him some hints and
mark out the pathway for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

HoWd,, folks! 80 this Is Mon.
dss,
redays Definition. MONDAY Is the
sy sf.er vice conditions are exposed
ircm the pulpIts.
Rct tmArose Bailey preached
yssicrdov ou ~Has seattle Conc 70
Esiir some Hollotrvcu pruHksier
ass, huuc sfo'cH MS frouf gofr,
BoollegEers ought 20 SET even Win
d. Bailey by going 10 his church
lnd coughing M thru tho sermon,
THE DAY AFTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Getting a Stake
In Northwest

a getting
Northwest written by L. Drain financial expert
Marshall o Tine Seattle
Mr. Drain who has been employed financial investigator by
business years. offices
building Seattle His work the rigid investigation
engaged selling. whether puts
the mi them inside on
OF his millions Of dollars
MOI frequently invescdin
Seattle result Of inquiries
to asking money
safety and the prospect n fair return?'
present series will attempt o the question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

Ny bessie i up ON tho stceple,
My fiivyer Is up fn try-,
ay windows arc dirty with soap.
marks.
Don't mention Halloween to me,
Well anyway, a lot Of windows In
Seattle viii set washed today FOR the
iirst time In a year
LII Gee Gee Is so conscientious
tha, when she wants 10 jaywalk In
the middle OF the block she always
waits for the Go" signal al the next
corner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Ballade Of Golden
Phrases

GnTiSeS
What saith the cunning little lad.
Who runneth. prattling. TO his dad.
With Drumming eyes and mouth so
lad
Jaw. boloney.'
What doth the gentle maiden say.
v. gazing out across the bay.
She watches shining dolphins play
"Oh. applcsauce."
What saith the lover. firm and bold.
y h. recnnnsslu phrases old
The sweetest story ever told
SOS your old MANI
Pittsburgh Is gong to have sa-
story university. The upper stories
WIN be devoted. OF course. 10 higher
mathematics
It's really unfair TO criticize radio
stations for the kind OF programs
they put on.
After all. they've never yet broad.
east Swiss yodelius
sign on the back Of Ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Friends to Post Bail
for Missing Attorney
Man Near Death From Razor Wounds
After Fight in Hotel
Horner Is Accused

FOLLOWING battle in the hallway of the Ritz hotel,
1913 Fourth ave, early Monday morning William Pond
truck driver removed to the Columbus hospital criti-
caly wounded and the police seeking Attorney Thomas
H. Homer his alleged assailant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

Plumbers have II on policemen.
i Is much easier 10 wipe joint
han pull one.
The plumbers summer pipe
dfeams hare HoU come true.
Cows no bigger than dogs are
found in Africa Heading.
Now We know where Seattle res
'surants get their steaks.