davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

The monkey chatters necessarily without saying anything. but that alone doesn't prove Darwin was
  right.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

Note to loafers: The reason there are more flies than mosquitoes IS because d fly quits boring you when h. sees you reach for some thing.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
Edith Wiener.

Some years ago Mir. Henry Peck was afraid of his wife.
 Now he's afraid of his children.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

Modern woman may have faults but she doesn't look as bent and worn as a "dutiful wife, did in the old days.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
TELEPHONE CALLS

BusineSs Office .,. ysa Editorial Rooms ..., sSd
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

The reason some great men are lonely Is because they sacriflced 100 many friends on the way up.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

Example of husband having the last word; "Blah! You haven't got the nerve to shoot"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

Classical literature; The kind given free in eight volumes with q set of trash.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

Correct this sentence: He be- longs to fourteen lodges and lunch con clnbs," said the man, put never calls his business a game.
 (Protected by Associated Editors)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
Observations On The Weather

Washington, D. [. Iuhe ls.- Forecast for Southern New Eng landi Partly eleud2 and eon-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

In Arabic the word "sheik" liter ally means "an old man."
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

We often wonder whether 1t is the glare oF the unexcelied tacill- ties for ahghting that attracts fly to a bald spot.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
Wally the Mystic

Wally the Mystic
 He'll Answer Your Questions If you're beset by clouds of doue Let Mystic Wally help you out His keen perception finds a way To lead you to the light of day.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
Out Of His Line

Mrs. Botts (hopefully): John, the baby Is awake"
 Bolts: I'm not"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

Well, If Germany has imperialistic dreams. that seems 10 make II unanimous again.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
AnsMprENl

Harris: What nationality are you7" ..---.------
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
ROSE FESTIVAL
QDRANI BIG
CROWDS
Portland, Ore, Is Planning for
Biggest Convention Year
s IN History
BY JAMES s. SHEEHY.
Interna4ionaI News Service.

=
PORTLAND, Ore. April 8.-Port-
land is united this week In city
wide campaign to finance the great
est convention season in its history.
City officials have Joined efforts
with business men to roll in $3.50, 900
as Community chest" to care for
thirty or more conventions which
win assemble IN the "City Of Roses"
this summer. Flying squadrons and
teams are canvassing the city, and
ali business houses will be asked to
SAY it with dollars 50 that
visitors here win he properly enter
tanned.
With the annual rose festival as
the big magnet Of attraction it is
estimated that Portland will enter
tain at least 100000 visitors during
the convention season extending
through June, July and August.
And the Northwest is expected to
be host to nearly 100000 tourists
this year.
Expect 10000 ElIxs.
The Elks national convention is
expected to bring about 10000 peo-
pie to Portland, in addition to
families and friends, who win be
drawn by the big time usually en-
joyed by BILLS" of the country.
The international convention Of
the Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor is to be held here, and
20, 900 delegates are to attend. The
National Electric Light Convention,
the National Federation Of Music
| Clubs, and the National Association
Of Master Plumbers are among the
The Washington times., 1925-04-08

other organizations which Will noiq
sessions in Portland. Many Pacl1Hc
Northwest and Oregon conventions
will also. meet here. -:
Moneys gathered this week ~
the central convention commiceee
viii go toward decorating Portland
and advertising the city and the
Rose Festival. Funds will be ap'
portioned among local committees
Tor the various conventions 20 take
care Of special entertainment 1ea'
lures for the visitors. a.,
The annual Rose Festival WIN Oe
staged this year on a Tar more ex'
tensive scale than ever before. A
The Washington times., 1925-04-08

third scene has a Grecian setting
and is called the Rose OF Greece"
and depicts the first attempt to
cultivate the rose.
One Of the most spectacular Of
all the scenes follows when King
Solomon is revealed upon his
throne. His thousand wives ap-
pear, along with hundreds Of
slaves and dancing girls. This
scene is known as THE Rose Of
Sharon" The first part Of the
pageant is ended by the scene
termed 1.-THE Rose OF Jericho. de-
picting the flight of Mary and the
Christ Child into Egypt, attended
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
HAIR V|ES
WITH BODIED
IN CHICAGO
Contest to Start, April. II to
Find Prettiest Girl IN
Both Gases
BY WILLIAM r. CURRY.
International News Service.
-~n1A An-i1 aThav cant

International news SeEVi0e.
CHICAGO, April S.-They can't
let 1t alone.
They aren't satisfied with doing
1t or elst not doing 1t.
They have to talk about 1t and
pull friend husband and the gen
,eral public into the argument ana
They've had. to go and get up "a
contest to start all the trouble over
again.
BY which is meant that the fair
sex Is not yet through with the
question of Ito bob or not to bob"
And just to emphasize the mat
ter, theJ Chicago and Illinois Hair
dressers Association Is sponsoring
"a contest to find "the prettiest girl
with the prettfest long hair and
the prettiest girl with the prettiest
bob
The contest is open to Chicago
and Middle Western States girls,
and the winners will be chosen
during the associations annual
show to be held from April II
to is.
On the last day Of the exhibition
the contestants win be viewed by q
jury of artists, and awards viii be
made.
The two winners-the one with
bodied and the one with, unbobbed
tresses-wiII receive q round-trip
tickets to California and all ex-
.penses for the National Beauty
Show to be held in San Francisco
In September.
More than 100 Chicago girls al
ready have entered the contest.
Incidentally, 1t might be added
that during the three-day exhibition
more than 10000 visitors are ex.
pected to learn more about every
phase of beautye culture from the
100 nationally known concerns that
have arranged for sDace.
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
DIDN'T ..MEDDLE," SAYS
PASTOR IN $50, 900 SUIT

IARcHMoNT. n. Y. April 81
The Reverend Doctor Robert NJ.
Russell, jr., pastor of the Presby-
terian church here. announced that
he had engaged counsel to defend
him in the suit for $4,000 damages
brought by Doctor Russell G.
Macroberts, Doctor Macroberts, q
New York neurologist. has charged
the clergyman with meddling in
his domestic affairs with the result
that Mrs. Macroberts sued for
separation. !.
The officers Of the clergyman's
church have passed resolutions sup.
porting their pastor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-08

great pageant "Rosaria"-win be
presented In the natural amphi.
theater at Multnomah Field. with
provision made for seating 10000
spectators
The pageant will be divided into
ten episodes;. 1t was prepared by
Mrs. Doris Smith. Of Portland, and
purchased by the Rose Festival
board Of directors. The manuscript
represents the labor of three years
The theme presents the refining in
fluence OF the rose.
The pageant cast will include APP
proximately 1000 singers. 1000
The Washington times., 1925-04-08

dancers, 1000 principal performers,
with extras, and probably 1000 chill
dTen. Montgomery Lynch. directo-
of Wayfarer productions in Column
bus, Ohio; Seattle, and Los Angeles,
will direct the pageant. Charles
Wakefield Cadman has composed
the pagent music.
The first episode will be "The
Rose. Of Love" dealing with the
dawn of civilization. The second
episode, 1.-THE Altar of Roses" has
a Persian setting and portrays tina
distillation of rose perfume by
beautiful Persian maidens. The
The Washington times., 1925-04-08

by the host Of Holy InnOcents.
six hundred little children will par.
ticipate in this scene.
In addition to the pageant, the
annual floral parade viii be q fea.
ture Of one Of the afternoons Of
the Rose Festival. Athletic games.
water sports, the annual Rose
Show and the brilliantly lighted
festival center will be among other
attractions.
The Washington times., 1925-04-08

Monroe, Va. has beon dstatIed a.
an instructor Of the North Carolina
National Guard 1 Wilmington.
n. c., the War Department an,
roupeed to-day.
The Washington times., 1925-04-08

Major Marsh Transferred
Major Clarence r. Marsh. now at
he Coast Artillery School at TT.
The Washington times., 1925-04-08

WHEN Daddy comes home
W it is time for a romp-the
happiest hour Of the day:
Daddy knows that the roses in
plump cheeks, the sparkle Of
bright eyes, the. strength Of
sturdy legs depend on the right
food.
Mother knows that the best
food for her children is plenty
Of milk and good bread and
butter bread rich in gluten,
the bodybuilding food.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17

upon correct charts than is the Ter ritory of Alaska, as it is entirely de- pendent upon water-borne transpor- tation. The early development of the Territory was retarded by the wreck ing and stranding of many steamers. mourning much loss of life and prop erty. The results of modern surveys have been reflected directly by the lack of serious accidents during the last few years and a material re- duction in the insurance rates of vessels plying the Alaska waters.
 Alaska, like New England coast, is strewn with rock of the pinnacle or spire type rising out of vast depths to near the surface of the water. The location of these rocks can be determined only by the use of the wire drag. The ordinary hy- drographic method can be compared to an aviator dropping a weight at tached to a measuring line from his plane as he flies over city. It can readily be realized that the chances are very small for the weight to hit the top of steeples or monu-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17
Geological Survey cooperated in the

Geological Survey cooperated in the extension of control for the topo- graphic map of the country. The For est Service rendered important aid to the bureau. Reobservation from Mount Lola-Round Top on the trans continental arc, westward to the coast, and thence southward to San Diego, was completed. This is an important contribution to seismolo- gical investigation, as was also the running of levels from Santa Ana to Barstow, Calif.
 Some magnetic observations have been made by survey vessels in AL aska, but work in the interior is needed.
 Increased appropriations have per- mitted the bureau to make necessary tide and current surveys in import ant harbors. A number of others re- uuire surveys, but for this year such work will be confined to the narrow passages from Dixon Entrance to Cross Sound, Alaska, where strong currents menace our shipping. For the preservation of tidal planes the bureau has releveled old bench marks
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17
EXTRACT FROM ANNUAL REPORT
 COAST SURVEY
PAST SEASONS ACTIVITIES IN ALASKA WATERS SUCCESS
 FUL-PRoGREss MADE

The remarkable advance made in Photographic surveys in Alaska wa ters by the U. s. Coast and Geo. detic Survey during the past fiscal year, and the great necessity for additional surveys, is set forth in an advance copy of E. Lester Jones, director in his annual report to the Secretary of Commerce, which has just been received from Washing ton, D. c.
 In part the report is as follows:
 No section of the United States is more dependent for it's development
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17

ments, such as the Washington Mon- ument, but if a horizontal wire were lowed between two planes at fixed distance below the planes it would be sure to hit these Instructions if they protruded above the wire. AL ready the main inside passages of southeastern Alaska have been wire dragged and permanently made safe for life and property, but there are other important channels, bays, and harbors waiting to be dragged.
 One of the most important survey projects being carried on in the Ter ritory is a survey of the shore to the 1,0O0-fathom curve on the out side coast of southeastern Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17

Continued on Page Seven)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Palace Hip

Cheap Kisses" c. Gardner Sulli-
vans thrilling story OF wine soaked
jazz mad New York. is the fcaturc
photopiay attraction which win be
offered AT the Palace Hip. starting
with Saturday. matinee.
LILLIAN Rich and Cullen Lands are
the featured stars in Cheap Kisses"
while Vera Reynolds and Jean Her
sholt have important roles.
I, is the story OF young and pref.
ty chorus girl, who marrIcs a rich
man. Against both their Wills. they
are thrown into New Yorks gay
whiri, and the result II ono Of tho
screens most unusual and elaborate
photodramaa.
In addition to Cheap Kisses" the
Palace Hip is offering five acts OF
standard vaudeville.
The vaudeville bill Is headed by
tho Marine Revue. billed as Pot
pourri OF Song and Dances" a
change Of scenery in this revue takes
one to gay Paris from gypsy camp.
fire.
Jack Lee is back again In his In.
lmitablo "Phoney Recital" Lee has
number OF new songs and gags.
and he keeps the audiences In a con.
slant uproar thruout his entire APP
pesrancc.
Sam Gardner and Jean Aubrey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

eiples Of the Jazz age Pauline Ga.
ron. Betty Blythe and a strong sup.
porting cast arc featured,
Sid Hall and his orchestra will pro.
sent Impressions OF up-to, Date
LEADER" among tho most noted be-
Ing Ted Lewis and his Metropolitan
band. Vincent Inpozfrom tho Penn.
sylvBnla grill. and Paul Whitman
and his palRis Royal band Hall las
gathered around him an all.rar mu.
siosi organization.
Bsbe Moffip & Co, arr playing a
return engagement over the Pan.
,agca circuit. calling their offering
'-Terpsichotcsn Art with Music"
They have a most artistic dance pro.
duction blended with piano and vlo-
lin selections, and surrounded with
a wealth Of scenic invcsture.
Julian Hall and Kathleen Dexter.
both weil-known fayoritcB Of vaudo-
vile, arc appearing In their latest
comedy conception entitled. Just
Red They have a fast program OF
nifty pattcr. some lively stepping,
and several EonRs and music,
Mclva Talma. the sunshine girl .
Ia appearing in a number which she
calls vodvil table dhotc. Miss Talma
Is charming girl OF vivid person.
niity. and has program OF songs
and comedy, mingled with syneopa.
ton.
Bob Anderson and his polo pony
have an unique performance. featur.
ing ono Of the best.educated ponies
on the vaudeville stage today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
GEORGE COMES IN
HANDY AS REFEREE

George o'Brien. who has been in
action" on numerous occasions be-
fore the camera and otherwise. 9yas
called into service as referee re-
Gently in a benefit boxing show
where James J. Jeffries, former
heavyweight champion. acted in
similar capacity. II was at tho
Lyceum club. Los Angeles, and
George refereed a go between Sailor
Merritt and Kid Jones. The Kid
was knocked out In the second round.
o'Brien's appearance was by ar
rangement with Rowland V. Lee. who
is directing the screen version Of
Havoc" at the William Fox West
Coast studios. in which the young
actor has leading role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Orpheun1

Each succeeding bill of orpheum
vaudeville seems TO be packed with
originality these days. Tho new
show which starts It's weeks engage
mont tomorrow at tho orpheum is
filled with diversions.
Duet DE KerekJarto, undoubtedly
ono Of tho worlds greatest violin.
lists. rs the big musical 40 ruetlon or
the week. Critics have Hnid that his
technique Is wcllniEht pcrfcc, and
his lingering unusually fine. His OK
preston Ia beyond description, aud
ho combines these abilities with a
personality that makes him prime
gayorite. Attic n young man In his
COS. he has played himself TO the
very top 81 musical success,
Rain Beau" as presented by Flor
encr Tempest and Homer Dickinson.
will be particularly attractive SPOT
on tho new bill The number IN a
routine OF songs principally Of the
lyric type. interpreted with guy rop.
artec and lot OF dancing Tempest
is from the old team OF Tempest and
Sunshine.
William Morris and family. IN IAN
tho Horrors Of Rome" IL another
featured number II Is ono-act
comedy. and all OF tho members Of
the cast arc OF the Morris family.
Tho play is by Mr.. Morris.
''Lct'a Dance" IL the title OF a terp.
sichoreau treat and an Invitation
that IT. accepted by the McGushlou
twins, Eddie Franklyn. pubow and
Read and Chic Stanley. The ak
players constitute dancing Hcxtet
that il unusual and superior. For
II minutes they In turn and together
demonstrate a wide variety OF steps.
Milton Beric. who calls himself
THE Maynard YOUTH has collec
ton OF songs and ktorlcs worked into
the most delightful monolog seen
at the Orpheum this year.
The Six HasHanH spin like tops.
That Just about describes their turn.
They are. Of course. Arabs. And
they dance and spin as only Arabs
can.
The Burns company presents $50.
clety Gymnnstica.' a cultured and
sensational succession OF daring
fcats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
STAGE
Metropolitan

Mr.. Gallagher and Mr.. shean.
positively and absolutely" tho high.
st-priccd comedians In the entire
world and now ca route on their
transoontInenta tour In Americas
greatest annual revue, the Green.
wioh Village Folllcs, viii come 20
the Metropolitan FOR one week. com.
meneing tomorrow Sunday evening,
with matnoes Wednesday and sat.
urdny.
Arrangements have been COM
plcted for the first world tour OF the
Greenwich Village Follles." with
bookings which will take the Green.
wich Village Follies organization over
tho American and European CONT
nents for n period OF two years.
Heading this lavish production on
the world tour is tho most talked
OF comic team In America, Gallagher
and Shean. Tho decision that MIR.
Gallagher and Mr.. shean should head
tho world tour company was made
by A, l.. Jones and Morris Green.
managing directors OF the Bohemi.
ans, Inc. because OF tho popularity
theso comedians attained last season
In a Greenwich Village revue.
For this tour one OF the most In.
terestlng group OF players over
brought together have been Assem-.
bled under the Gallagher and shcan
banner, Each individual artist in tho
company represents characteristic
American type. from tho prlma donna
and premier dRnseuse, down 20 the
tlnicst pony in tho chorus. and
the utmost care was exercised in 80.
Letting the 30 famous Greenwich
village artist models
The entire production was devised
and Staked hy John Murray Ander.
son. director Of all former Green.
wich Village Follics,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

present an act entitled, Just a LIT.
lie Different" They present songs
dances and comedy patter, and their
offering is said 10 be sure to please
the most fastidious.
Physical Masterpieces" ig the nc.
rooatc presentation OF the Freddy
Bros. while DeLoach and Corbin
colored singers and dancers, open the
show in n poppy act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Pantdges

std Hall and his famous orchestra
come to the Pantages ba tho stellar
attraction with the new bill opening
with tomorrow'E matinee. An unusu.
ally strong bill Is IN support OF the
feature attraction. The photoplay
for the week Ia speed" adapted
from tho Saturday Evening Post
story by Grace starkwell Mason. II
IN story dealing with the rejuyopa-
ton OF n middle.agcd couple by Il
visit to the big city and the calming
down OF their young son and daugh-
ter. who were rapidly becoming dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
FootIight
Attractions

hITRofoLITAS -- Gallagher and
sotan IN ''Gree9wteh village Fol.
oHfiIEUM -- vaudeville. featuring
Do ksrekjArto. violiuist.
Vaudeville. headiininx
sid Halls orchestra. and motive.
PALACE HIP-vAudiviIic and
movie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
David p. Eastman
1924 Third Ave.

REAL bargain room furnished
house, semi I'm nderu; hsxi03 cor
uer. fsIit trees. = blocks 10 cars.
For quick sale. Sits small pay
msnt down. balance monthly A
H. johnson, $3.50 Rainier ave.
IA nier-49ta
FOR SALE on easy termB-Tractn
Seattle Il. A. ChilberE. 1853 5gth
ave. s. w WE st-gsss.
GROOM house. 1913 i3th ave,
$4,000 $500 cash. 7-room house
hi7 18th ave. No. $4,000. II. G..
SMAILES. zoe No. Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
IS MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
sAsH ANp DooRs

O y. WILLIAMS co.
Largest mill in the West selling d.
rect to users at factory prices.
French doors. mirror doors. Earag,
doors that stay put. breakfast
hooks, complete with neat tables
and benches. dralnboards, flour
bins. medicine cabinets. Special
cabinet work. doors and windows
for all purposes. Windshield glass
and sedan door lights replaced
while you wait Lowest price In
town.
Send or telephone Gel iot-s5os) for
our s4-page illustrated catalog OF
factory priced. fine quality sash.
doors and miilwork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

PTANO-Exclusiv Howard piano
for sale Colonial style. Cost over
$500 n short time ago. Must sac
rifics at S225 and can arrange
some terms. 5t7 T.. Pike. EA st
0699.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Queen Anne Hill
S6,000--Terns

5-room modern bungalow.
hot water heat: full cement
basement: hardwood floors.
built-in features. half block
from North Queen Anne car.
all streets paved. no assess
menlA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

DESIRABLE now rugs, ali under
priced, for large rooms: Brussels.
1fxt2 or 10x14. 500: Administers
same sizes, 500; size 3Gx70. S.
Many other bargains at Waldron
Co, now on sixth, near Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
A. A. Allen

rs a. SNlltll
SEWING MACHINES, drop-heada $40
up, Repairing. renting. MA In
lpst, 1894 First ave
ur-To- DATE furniture, Is carried
ny Waldrop Co. IN good aaHort.
mont Terms at cash prices. Now
on sixth, ncar Pine,
FANCY. odd upholstered chairs aud
rockers being closed out at Wal
iron Co, Now on Sixth, near Pine,
Terms,
SAVE MONEY - nuy used auto
parts. ieth ave. at NoHler cable,
IA Vt-SiOO
MONARCH range. gas attachment;
oak dining set, cheap, 1915 Yes
Ter way RE aen-aSa5,
Wood Pltehy. clean inside Fir
blocks, 50 anywhere, So nset-
LARGE oak buffet. also chairs aud
nE acn-sll7
DIRT hauling. Ford dunn trucks.
contract or day work koHtorson.
Su nuct-GSGs.
MEMS SHOES RESofEp. 81
Beat Job. Market Shoe shop. i9s7A
Wnrtlalye,
DRY building wood. stove length. So
load. delivered. Phone WE At
WHITE enamoied gas range. high
oven and hroilor oven. reasonable
1917 nnylston,
Mattresses Cleans Cleared y ard rebuilt.
M aen,OfSa
ron SALE rordsou tractor. Price
Si15 Carl Johnson. linton mn.
SIS SHOES FOR $685.
Mems high grade oNfords. None
over VS., values 20 IS, 6t2 Olive.
SHOES REsoLEp. 75c, HEELS sbe.
9IARANTEEp 1903 sth, al PIKE
WE buy aud sell clothing and rurs
THE OWL tai74 First Ave.
pROF-hEAp good sewing machine.
$40. 1893 WeHtiake,
For SALE. New Hamilton Teach
vacuum sweeper never been used
oilynan Electric zoos westiaks.
WHITE FOX fur. good condition;
reaaonAhlr Phone Su nset-7lss
LUMP coal 50. delivered. furnace
coat sos. lump, $3.50, I'll. iot-ste0
GARAGES built aud porta6les.
~ fAnNA-4Alsn
3 CORDS l2-in. block slabwood. SIS,
delivered. BE acn-aT95,
kANANAGH is.oo hats, laa, LIST ave.
Asa CONCRETE
Concrete
u-Mix-Ready to Pour
MA in-550S
so BOATS AND LAUNCHES
9oATS and boat supplies for less
Fremont Boat Mkt. iloi n. Lake av.
81 GARAGES
PERMANENT and portable garages
houses. stores. Mars Portable
bldg. Co. Inc. SCI Roy At. CA pill.
1893. req. 81 naet-lisa.
PORTABLE uAHAdES. CA pttl-oasb.
Seattle Sectional Bldg Co.
zoos Yale No, J. II. peMAItS. Mgr.
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

SPECIAL for summer-Pitchy mill
wood. never in water. $3.50 large
load. 2 loads $3.50; planer ends.
$3.50. ME- lrse-2424.