davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-31
Donations From
County Funds Are
Cited Not Legal

RAMENTO, Aug. 29.-County
boards of supervisors have not the
power to make donations from the
county funds, State Attorney Gen.
cral T.. 5. Webb ruled today in an
opinion TO j. G. Hurley, Mendocino
county district attorney
The opinion Of the attorney gen
eral was asked by Hurley concerning
a proposed donation Of $500 by
the Meudoeino county supervisors TO
the Santa Barbara relief funds.
The donation would be illegal, he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-31

yasion. They are finding that our
way Of doing things is not only pro,
ductiye Of much personal comfort
and efficiency. but il also is in
ercasing the income aud value Of
London real estate
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-31

one of the major projects Of tn
California Highway Commission. Its
will be a credit to
all who have had Il part in it. par
ticularly the engineers who have de
voted years TO a study of the most
satisfactory location for the high
WDN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-31
SAYS REBUILDING
OF HIGHWAY WILL
SAVE $500 A DAY
BY HARVEY M. TOY
Chairman California Highway
Commission


Five hundred dollars per day,
5 80 900 "a year saving to motorists
using the state highway between
Redding and Dunsmuir.
Based on present traffic only,
this is the story, in dollars and
cents, of the reconstruction of the
Pacific Highway through the Sac
ramentO Canyon, now under way by
the California Highway Commits
sion.
The distance will be shortened
from 50 miles to 5S.5 miles, or 10
per cent. Even more startling i'm
prOVements will be made in align
ment, width and reduction of maxi
mum grades.
The saving in operating costs is
based on the reduction i'll mileage
only; the advantage Of increased
speed and safety, accidents pre-
vented and lives saved, cannot be
estimated in dollars and cents. 1t
exists nevertheless.
Large Expense Justified
Engineers Of the commission point
out that, eapitaiizing at 8 per cent
the saving of $1S3,O00 per year in
operating costs because of the re-
duced distance the state is iustifi.
ed in expending s3,G60,0O0 on this
project.
At present we are engaged in re
grading and surfacing at an expen-
diture, including bridges, Of ap
proximately s2,750,000 from the gas
cline tax and motor vehicle funds
The saving, it will be noted, viii
| pay for the work now under way
and considerable part of the cost
i or paving, estimated at $1,000, 900
Paving, however, can not be under
! taken until fills have had ample
/ time 10 settle and additional con
! struction funds have been proyid
ed. In the meantime, the road vii
/ be kept in good condition by inten
! rive maintenanec.
The reconstruction Of the Paeifi
Highway through the Sacrament,
Canyon, studies for which were au
I thorized IN 1923 after the enact
meut Of the gasoline tax law, j
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-31
WOMAN KILLS SELF

LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug. 81
a woman who registered as Mrs. M.
II. Francis, Denver, committed sui
eide in her rooms at the fashionable
Cliff Dwellcrs' Inn here by drink
ing poison, according TO police re-
ports today. She was about 40 years
old
Aside from the registration, there
was no further clew to her identity.
She arrived here Friday, u"aer"n,.
panied
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-31

novel by Joseph c. Lincoln. Irwin
WiIIat. who made "North of SO
and "Thc Air Mail" produced the
story for Paramount. Vols Wilson,
Warner Baxter, Wallace Beery and
Phyllis Havcr are featured in the
cast.
"Ruggcd Waters is the romantic
drama of the storms and dangers Of
tho New England coast. rich in
Lincoln humor. 1t s story of tho
lifc-saving service, a real "he- man.
tale Of real "hc,mcn.
"Rugged Waters will be repeat
ed tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-31
AUTHORIZE S. P. TO
RUN COAST VESSELS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. - The
Southern Pacific railroad has been
granted authority by the interstate
commerce commission to operate "a
line of lumber steamers along the
California and Mexican coasts.
The steamers will be operated by
the Albion Lumber company, which
is controlled by the Southern Pa
eifie.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-31
Thrilling Wreck
Scene Is Shown

Rugged Waters which was
shown last night at the Airdome'
is a story with plenty of action,
characters, and oppor-
for beautiful and novel set
tings in lighthouse and on sink
ing vessels.
The story is an adaptation by
James Hamilton of the Cape Cod
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-31
Gas Tax Provides FUNDS

This work would be impossible
without the reconstruction fund
supplied by the present two cent
gasoline tax, only half of which
comes to the state, yet motorists
using the road will get their money
back many times over when the
work is completed.
This great interstate connection,
at first looked upon more as a lat
eral connection for Saskiyou coun-
ty, now has an average traffic of
900 vehicles per day for" the en-
tire year, Il traffic undreamed Of
when the road was first planned,
which, with the lack Of funds, ac-
counts for the standards approved
in 1914. During the summer
months, it approaches 5000 vehicles
day. Nothing less than road of
highest standards can safely handle
this rapidly growing traffic through
mountainous country.
Such u highway is now being pro
vided, and when the work is com,
pleted, the Pacific Highway through
the Sacramento Canyon will be IN
interstate connection Of which al
Cplifornians may well be proud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
INQU|RYS0UCHT
INTO HOWARD
j. TROUBLE
Alumni Prepares Appeal to
Congress As Result Of
Dismissals

The Reverend Doctor George
Frazier Miller, newly elected presi.
dent of the National Alumni, Asso.
citation OF Howard University, has
finished preparing a complaint which
the General Alumni Association
officials declare will be the basis
for a request for a Congressional
investigation regarding tho condi.
tions at Howard University.
AAine Leroy Loke, Alonzo H.
Brown, Metz T. p. Lockkead. and
Orlando c. Thornton. all Of whom
were sumn1arily dismissed recently,
jointly claim their dismissals were
the result of determination on the
part OF j. Stanley Durkee. president
of Howard University TO "get rid"
of all members of the faculty who
oppose his views. They declare
his system to be dogmatic and auto.
cratic.
In the event of an investigation,
IL is said, Congress will be urged to
extend the scope of its inquiry be-
yond the expenditures of Govern.
| ment appropriations, and inquire
into charges of maladministration
and alleged despotism.
University officials point out that
/ these men were dismissed in con-
formity with the recent survey Of
the institution by r. j. Leonard, Of
the Department of Education at
Columbia University. while the
alumni assert that in the event of
an overlapping of studies taught, in.
etfuctors and assistant.professor
should have been the first to go,
although most of the dismissed men
we're professors Of long standing In
the institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
WIVES WIN
FREEDOM BY
DIVORCE
Final Decree Is Awarded Mrs
Janet n. Davidsoi1-one
Marriage Annulled

Justice Hoehline. in the District
Supreme Court has awarded q
final decree for absolute divorce ID
Mrs. Janet H. Davidson against
Robert G. Davidson. of Baltimore.
Md. on the ground of misconduct.
According to Mrs. Davidson .
complaint her husband lived with
| her five days after they were
married, May 8. 1924, and then re-
turned to his former wife in BATH.
more with whom, she charges, he
stayed ten days. After that, the
complaint says, he came back to
this city, but Mrs. Davidson refused
to live with him.
An interlocutory decree for abso.
lutte divorce has been granted by
Justice Bailey to Mrs. Lillian link
against Charles link, q printer,
who is required to pay his wife $50
monthly elimof1y. They were mar.
ried March 20, 1911, and Mrs. link
declared that her husband told
certain women with whom he aAs
ISOLATED that 1t was proper for him
to go around with them as he was
about to divorce his wife.
Mrs Stella e. Carroll was award.
ed an interlocutory decree FOR abb
solute divorce against Lewis M.
Carroll by Justice Hoehlins, on the
ground Of misconduct. The CAROLS
were married December 81, 1905.
A decree for annulment of the
marriage of Frank Ornnes and Mrs.
Elizabeth Orn1es has been awarded
to Mrs. OrIles by Justice Bailey.
on the ground that OrmeA was
mentally incompetent prior to his
marriage, which took place Septem-
Der 20, 1890. Ofnaes is an inmate
Of st. EliEabeth's.
Mrs. Marie Jenkins, who sued
her hisbaiNI, William e. Jenkins,
alleging misconduct and cruelty,
was today awarded an interlocutory
decree for absolute divorce by Jus.
tiee Hoehling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
DIVORCE ASKED
ON DISCRETION
CHARGE
Mrs. NJ. Sc. Maux D'AndeIet
Commences Suit In
Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md, July Mrs.
Marian st. Maur D,Andelet, through
her attorfeyY p. Kenneth Lyddane,
OF Rockville has filed suit lin the
circuit court here for an absolute
divorce from Jerome Arthur
D'Andelet. who is said to be max.
ing his home in Virginia: Accord
ing to the bill, the couple were
married at Kensingten. Nd, on
October IS. 1917, and lived together
In Washington and at Woodside,
Nd, until June 81, 1922. when the
plaintiff was deserted.
For using an automobile without
the consent of its owner. Frederick
HAihes, was sentenced to eight
months in the House of Correction
BY Judge Samuel Riggs in the
police court here. Because he. ran
his automobile in excess of the
legal speed limit Earl H. Burdette,
was fined SIS and costs. others
to pay fines for violating motor
vehicle regulations were Frank
Murray and E. o.. Bliss, the amount
in each case being $3.50.
Because he failed to obtain a
license on his dog Charles F. Wind.
ham, q prominent Laytonsvilie dis.
tfict farmer. was fined $ and
costs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
OPEN letter TO
PEOPLES DRUG
STORES
From PetersOn's Ointment Bulletin

When you give your ailing Gus
toner something that helps him to
get we'll, you have made friend
of hirn-and his family.
These new found friends will con.
tinue to be your customers and
will send other people to your
stores.
You know all about Peterson's
ointment-but many of your Gus.
toner friends do not.
You know dozens of cases where
old and running sores and ulcers
have been completely healed by its
use.
You know that dozens Of your
customers have told you that it il
the best remedy on earth for blind
bleeding and itching piles.
You know that SITS mighty heal.
ing power stops itching almost in.
6tantly, puts an end to eczema In
4 few days and banishes pimples
and skin blemIshes speedily and
thoroughly.
You know that nothing you can
offer is so good for sore, burning
and inflamed feet, and that for
burns, scalds and bruises 1t soothee
and heals quicker than 90 per cent
Of the remedies you sell.
= Knowing all these -things-why
GDa1 your customers something you
= don't know about? Your customers
are your friends. Why not treai
them as such, especially when the
cost of a large box OF Peterson 4
Ointment is only so cents. 9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
Shopping to m o r row
for the little ones needs,
The mother who. swears
by the LIB Baby Shops
values will fill many
immediate and future
needs at unusual saw
.ings.
Tiny Tots Wolfe
Dresses
Plain COlOred
: Dotted and Figured
VOiIe Frocks
85c

Collars, piping S and
bands of plain colors, ac-
ceituate the snlartness
of these little frocks.
with shocked yokes,
rows OF lace and ribbon
ties for trimming doz-
en- or more styles.
The all white dress or
high shades, beautifully
Notwithstanding a far
higher price.
Muslin Boomers, good
quality, with elastic at
the knee. Sizes 6 9OO
to IL. OON
Baby Shoes or anklets,
white or black.
Sizes /, 2 and 3. @1 En
Pair ......... OAsOU
FOUR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
Small Notions

Jonn IL Clark , 1UU-YQs VANR
Sewing Cotton; dozen. O
Kings Basting Cotton, slEN
6 spOOIs for. .;..........
Bias Tapes, assorted &c
widths and assorted colors
Dress Innings, made of 60r
batiste, black and white.
Dress Innings, short lots O6r
OF better goods. =. ..........
English Twill Tapes. 110
first quality: bolt. ....
5O-yard Spool Silk, as l5n
sorted colors; dozen. 1900.
Pin Cushions. tom to 2n
shapes =. 80; .,..: ..-..
Clinton Safety Pins. 90.
0. / sizes; SC; O.. &c; IA 2C
and 3 sv..-..........
Venus Snap Fasteners, 0Er
all sizes: IL for. .......
Darning Cotton, n1er-
cefized. assorted colors, 0p
, for ...............
Sets ors, 200 pairs. EC
offered at pair. 1880.
Rock,a.bye Safety Pins, ORn
ali sizes6 cards for. $3.50.
Dressing Pins. 160-count O(ln
brass: s papers for. 1900.
Drsssins ..1 pins; IS so0'ooont 4Oc
Dres $ a True Point 44c
Pins, u ID. =. 49,. ..........
DTs'sn n E Pins True 29c
Pin Cubes, black only; Sc
8 cubes for. :, $50. $500.
Dutch Tapes. assorted 9N
widths; 3 pieces for. ,......
Collar Bands, good quail. 10N
ity: 6 for. ................
Household Aprons
Fancy Rubber Aprons 0Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
S-S-S-Bang!
The Lids OFF for the
Fourth

Noise and excitement--bu
safety as we'll with these fire.
works. Let the children enjoy
themselves without fear of harm
full results.
SuntyheeIs that turn as they
burn and throw off sparks. for
1Oc; 5 boxes, csc.
Red, White and Blue Fire.
lasting and unusual Zoe.
Extra Large Sparklers. sc
each: dozen, Soc.
Archie, with sparkling eyes. 81.
SparkIers that throw a circle
Of cracking sparks of all colors.
10 in a box. 1Ocs 3 boxes for csc.
Red or Green Fire that will
burn brightly for a long time.
Each. SC.
Vesuvius Fountain. a spray
fire. Each. SC.
Electric Tops that light in q
glow OF color as they spin. 9Sc.
4.baII Croquet Sets, $2.49.
Children's Tennis RacGuets. CSC
and 49c.
Children's Tennis Racquets.
strung with oriental gut. 9Sc.
Imported Tennis BalIS, soc: 3
for $1.OO.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
Baby day
Brings Rare Values!

Infants Socks, with
col6rkd tops. sizes OHN
! to 6h. Pair. AO~
Baby Bonnete Of lawn,
with. plain turnbacks or
ruffles OF lace and EN-.
broidery, and fine
tucks. sizes u to S0n.
is. EAch.... ..,- w.
Cambria sheets, with
two in C h h e m 5. E0r
36x52 inches. .... W.
Lawn Pillow Covers. in
a dozen different styles.
with ruffles, lace edging,
plain or with embroidered
desig ms. 13hx17 R0C
inches ........... wv
Paper Diapers. conven-
tent when travelling. C9p
10 in a package.
Diaper Bags, plain col
ors or lowered designs,
with rubberized lin Ok
ing .......
Red Star Diapers. hem.
med ready for use. Slight.
ly perfect. 27x27
inches. One doz. co M
, en- for ........ W
ar rInnR 1ANaRYiRGH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
VI ~ 81
A Two-Day
Sale Of
Notions

Thursday and Fftday are
rnoney-saving days for. vacations
and home sewers. Small neAdfuis
to pack in the old kit bag at
very email prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
33-Piece
Handmade
Layette
$500

2 Handmade Dresses
/ Handmade Dress
3 Handmade Gertrudes
10 Diapers
3 Bands
/ Beacon Blanket,
36x5O
l Box Soap, 5 cakes
/ Pair Bootees
3 Handmade Gowns
/ Hand Embroidered
Flannel Gertrude.
3 Pads. 17x1S inches.
2 SIR and w o oil
Shirts
/ Box Safety Pins, s
dozen.
| Box J&J Powder
/ Rubber Sheet, 36x36
CRIB, ivory finish, will
two d e. crate d panels
Drop.aide and n at o ma
springs. 3Ox5s S100e
inches .......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
Hair Nets & Hair Pins

Hair Nets & Hair Pins
Broken lire Of Nets. not En
all coiors: dozen .........
Hair Nets--v ell.knowff brands,
Al ,colOrs but, white and 9tlr
gray: dozen :. ...-........ 80
y invisible Hair Pins; II
Invisible Hair pins: is.
sorted sizes to the box; -
ceiluIoid Hair Pms; INA
3 boxes for ............ U1
Fancy Barretts, -
Flair Pin Cabinets: black. ~
Sanitary Goods
sanitary Aprons, white OSr
and flesh ......i.. 1880.
Sanitary Aprons, flesh 9En
and white .......s..
sanitary Boomers, all QQc
Babies Pants, double 11c
faced rubber .y......... A0
Puritan Baby Pants. 9gn
flesh and white. ......... S
ar. .ae0 sanitary Napkins Csc
s..,l.., s.,,. 1Oc
..s ssnitary Belts. mer- 21c
r.n.v e,.r,.+. 45c
- ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
ALWAYS USE
RIGHT WORD
Study of Dictionary Is a
Profitable Habit for
Business Gen

Many men in business lose Nalu'
able time because they find u diff
ficul, 10 express what they want TO
say when they are debating their
correspondence. Greater freedom
and accuracy can be acquired 10y
studying the modern dictionary. A
few minutes devoted TO the study
OF words and their meanings every
day will In 4 short ume result In
great benefit 60 anyone that viii
put such a practice 10 test.
The New Universities Dictionary
which Is now being offered 20 read
ers OF this newspaper is particularly
adapted TO help those who wish TO
acquire greater familiarity with
language. IL contains all the new
words which have come into use
IN recent years. right up 20 the
present, Its definitions are concise
and accurate. making Il easy 10
choose words that viii best serve
the purpose Tor correct speaking
and writing,
Look for the dictionary coupon
printed elsewhere in this issue. and
see how you can get this unique
volume
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
MAY FLY HERE
Air Mail Service May Be
Started From Salt Lake

Air mail service FOR Seattle Il up
In the air.. IN ono sense Of the
phrase. and decidedly not w IN the
air. In another. according to c. r.
EgRc, general superintendent, Of air
matt service. who is seattle Tues,
day He says !, Is undecided got
whether 10 nun tho mali ships from
Elko 20 paseo. or whether TO start
route from sal, lake city TO Sc.
attic.
The money WON'T he available uu.
~ July. anyway. ESQ said Ito
ts here 10 lc; the annual airmall
contract between Seattle ard Vic.
torin. u. C.
|, II had been understood that the
plan was 10 II, the Elko.paBco mail
contract TO a private bidder. allow.
ms che contractor 10 carry paS5eu.
gers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Former "U" Student
Wins Music Contest

George r. Mckay Of Spokane.
former University OF Washington
student. has wou n trip TO Rochcs.
ter ~ v. by winning On orchcs-
trail composition contest conducted
hy tho Eastman School Of Music
az Rochester. Tho philharmonic or
chestra Of the city viii play hls
composition. Ito han been teaching
music in tho Spokane high schools
for two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

Two hours later Ethel turned
this In;
Question bid you remember
your witc'b birthday this Year,
Answers,
George -, Clinton. salesman. 1870
Goofus places The Milwaukee
should never have been electrified
VA the FIRST place. in the second
place. MS lad sales Psychology ia
tho third place. how about little
dinner IN the Marine room 70,
night
Homer - Angel. vacuum sweep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
by JIM MARSHALL

ETHEL HAYS. the Girl artist who
IL overcame Billings, Mont. and
turned out TO hc all right after all
cried bitterly in tho office today.
NEARLY EVERYBODY Remembered
IT IS my bIItTHdaYr' she wrote on
the typewriter. being unable 10
speak toh. my. yes, some OF the
artists write worse than that event
well. don't sou like TO have Il
rcmcmhcredg' she was asked by
four gentlemen and a book agent,
''No. not after I'm thirty" said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Jailed Woman Ill;
Release Is Ordered

Becoming seriously III after be.
Ing committed TO Jail for inability
to pay fine Of 5000. Margaret
shcarcr. convicted for possession
and sale OF booze. was released on
order Of Judge J. Stanley Webster.
OF Spokane. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
wv " 7 FF7"TFTTTTT
1MatAb
N0u M6ro
Headaches!

Read the experiences Of . r bennett Of Dodge
Cliy. Khntss ~ what be tfed and you'li never
resort 10 drugs again,
says Mr.. Bshnstti
Internal bathing With the .. n. L. Cs,oads 4,
,sftalnly The stunt I DO not see how I ever toi
,lonE without II. A. 20 tho old bilious headaches
Hur stomach. gsses and sluggish. nervous feeling,
they ara n thing Of the past. used 10 take pill,
,hd had my stomach torn No Tor several days
Nov. u ever get QUO Of those nervous heAdtchss
with sour stomach aud no appetlte resort 90 the
Cascade AZ night before retiring, aud next morning
tel Ike had tho nnest nights teep ever had 10
aiy llit. aud my whole body seems turned 10 ocr
oufpois. Nothing I ever found eau approach the
Cascade A. corrective Tor everything going "
Understand why internal Dathins With the
y. u. H. Cascade has auob marie tsruptfstlvt
powers. S6 per cent Of all ailments originate In
ne Intestinal irsct. PosJns scepinE from II into
no system are the misery msbcr. Internal Bath
ng With the j. y l.. Cascade cleanse, the tract In
ih,,n minutes o. accumulated polsons Nature
ioc. The re,t, no not confuse tho Cascade ylib
,id.hthontd tyting1 nr Internal bathing Win
,nemsf There " Ymt difference 70 yet n triio
nskbt irto ne mhryta 81 intefnrl bathlns. STOP
lndsy ~ Tho drug store h,ior aud ash for tiS
booklet why We hhonld Baths inlhrn,liy'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

Ethel wiplng away the tears "No
woman does After thirty they get
soro II you remember il. before. they
cry II you don't"
This 10 all mixed up-but that's
a woman FOR YOU'D
well" said the reporter there's
only ono thing you can do tio our
and be- an inqulrtng reporter for tho
day Thatll take your mind OF il.
what shall 1 AK them; asked
Ethel
ASK them n they remember their
wives birthday" she was told
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
World Flyer to Be
Stationed in City

Lieut. Erik Nelson. hero o. the
world flight. arrived IA Seattle again
MONDAY. he viii be, Tor a time. dis
tnct manager supervising cons'Fue
ton Of ar,ny airplaues Tor The Ninth
oorps AREA. lIc win work at the Bee
ing plant In the south End. some
OF Ms time is 90 ho spent al santa
Monica. Cal, Nelson Will replace
CAPT. c. ". ConnclL the present
supervisor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

~, Hotel Hooauah. Which wifcy'
Claude G.. wrinor. mortielan. t2ss
broadway; you can't tell tue that
all these birds set schenectady on
tho loud speaker every night
got "a iI.tuld WorthleEa and don't
SGT tm Lolita bunk. calls g."
Mayor Brown That's Eome
moro Of Ralph Nichols dRztardly
attack un The fair name Of our
cijy got an these conventions Tor
Seattle This II the cleanest city
90 tho world. Kay. you ought 10
Try my nuw gold crown az $3.50"
a. G Oium. Northumberland
line: "ln my opinion. no. That In.
of course. tho prunes were all right
IN the nut place bat got spoiled
la the cooking What did sou b.,y
your nrut name wang Any relation
TO VIII Hayas ThAgk Godi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
tAdycrtiscmenD
Get Rid of
Piles -NOW

Dor OF Pyramid PHO suppoaito-
ries 10 your beat friend to stop mad
dsn.nE palm. put out tho nrs OF
burning soreness, relax protrusiour
and give you grateful easn and
comfort. Thousands testify. Many
say Pyramid Aysrted operations.