anaheim-gazette 1929-01-03

IN THE DAYS OF Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Cent Ago. These Files Contain the only Authentic Histo of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JANUARY 11, 1879 At the meeting of the Anaheim Water company on Saturday the maps and profile for the ditch to connect the Anaheim ar Cajon company's ditches was exhibited. An estimate by the egineer, Mr. Knox, places the cost of constructing the ditch at between $3500 and $4000. Messrs. Reiser and Rimpau were appointed a committee to procure right-of-way from owners of land through which the connecting ditches will pass. An assessment of $1 per share was levied, payable before February 4th. This is the first time in ten years that the assessment has exceeded fifty cents per acre. One hundred and twenty-five shares of stock were represented at the meeting of the Cajon Irrigation company on Saturday. Messrs. McFadden, Gelwicks and Hunter were appointed a committee to meet in Anaheim on Saturday to revise the by-laws and discuss plans to liquidate the indebtedness of the company. The agreement with the Anaheim Water company in regard to the sale of the half interest in the ditch was unanimously ratified as was also the purchase by the Cajon company of all the water rights and ditches of the North Anaheim Canal company. Action upon the communication from the Anaheim Water company was postponed until Saturday, Jan. 28th, to which date the meeting adjourned. An immense business is being done at the depot. The imports and exports are both large. Among the shipments yesterday were An immense business is being done at the depot. The imports and exports are both large. Among the shipments yesterday were two carloads of wine by A. Langenberger and in the imports were two carloads of merchandise (493 packages) for P. Davis & Bro. The Episcopal Church bell fund now amounts to $126. They propose to wait until the fund is swelled to $200, and then purchase a bell of almost 600 pounds weight. The school bell weighs 300 pounds. The Board of Town Trustees met in regular session yesterday. A committee composed of Messrs. Kirby and Boege was appointed to ascertain the cost of sufficient land for a reservoir capable of holding one million gallons of water, and requested to report at a meeting to be held next Friday. Petition of Wm. Olden and others for permission to allow property owners right-of-way along north side of North street for a water ditch was rejected. The Board of Public Improvements was instructed to have a bridge built between Weymeir's and Werder's vineyards. Taxes to the amount of $1300 were reported collected, and the board deferred action in the matter of publishing delinquent list until next Friday. Only about $450 are delinquent. The committee on sidewalks reported that the necessary deeds had been ordered drawn up and will be ready for signatures shortly. The Anaheim Fire company held a meeting last night and elected the following officers: D. R. Payne, foreman; H. A. Stough, asst. foreman; Herman Cohn, secretary; F. Backs, treasurer; H. A. Stough, N. A. Bittner, Joe Backs, investigating committee; L. Cohen, A. C. Roques, I. F. Dalton, finance committee. Messrs. Bittner and Dalton were appointed a committee to collect the monthly contributions now due. They will call upon contributors next Monday or Tuesday. The Board of School Trustees met yesterday and inspected the new school house, and formally accepted it from the contractor, on his agreeing to make a few minor alterations. The trustees express themselves as fully satisfied with the manner in which the building has been built. The quality of the material used was of the best and the carpenter and mill work could not be improved. Take it all in all it is a superior building—one to which owners and contractors can point with pride. The proposition to raise a tax of $1600 to finish the school house was voted down in Santa Ana on last Saturday by a majority of 14. Studies will be resumed in the three departments of the public school on Tuesday morning. The new school house will be open to visitors on Monday afternoon, between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. It is hoped that all who desire to inspect the school house will find it convenient to avail themselves of this invitation. The proposition to raise a tax of $1600 to finish the school house was voted down in Santa Ana on last Saturday by a majority of 14. Studies will be resumed in the three departments of the public school on Tuesday morning. The new school house will be open to visitors on Monday afternoon, between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. It is hoped that all who desire to inspect the school house will find it convenient to avail themselves of this invitation. Mr. D. S. Quinn is planting an extensive orchard on his farm near Anaheim. Col. Ed Dunham has received a magnificent assortment of liquors and cigars of a very superior quality. His invoice of beer is especially noteworthy, comprising the famous Bock beer, St. Louis beer and Milwaukee beer. The first named will be found a very pleasant drink. There will be a pleasant time at the social tomorrow evening at the home of Rev. Trew. The invitation is not limited to the Episcopal congregation but includes the community generally. John P. Zeyn left for San Francisco on Sunday morning. He will be gone about two weeks. P. Beaudry of Los Angeles has failed. Mr. Beaudry is one of the most public-spirited citizens of the city and has done more than any other man to build it up. We notice a transfer to his brother of property valued at $105,853. W.-M. McFadden informs us that at a conference held with the officers of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company in Orange the other day, they expressed themselves in favor of joining with the Caion Irrigation company in building a dam in the river. It is probable that the matter will receive consideration by the latter company today. A grand masquerade ball will be given at Kroeger's hall on the evening of St. Valentine's Day by the Anaheim Brass Band. Messrs. Mott, Hollenbeck and Spence of Los Angeles arrived in town last evening to attend the meeting of the Black Star Coal company. Married—In Los Angeles, December 28th by the Rev. Mr. Bollinger, Adolphus Schneider of Los Angeles to Miss Lillie Kuelp of Anaheim. S OF LONG AGO Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JANUARY 7, 1904 Southern California is passing through an unprecedented season of drought. Not for thirty years has the season been characterized by such abnormal absence of rain, according to local observation, and reports maintained by the War Department at San Diego show that in fifty years there has not occurred such scant rainfall. To date this season, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge, the precipitation has amounted to only .39 of an inch. On Sept. 27th .31 of an inch fell; on Sept. 28th a trace of .04 fell and on Oct. 1 another trace of .04. Last year to date the rainfall measured 4.63 inches. While rain is badly needed, there is yet time for sufficient to insure abundant feed. Southern California has before had dry periods up to and including January, only to be followed by heavy rains in February and March. A heavy downpour of rain within the next few days would tend to improve things on all sides. Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock an east wind blew up and continued to blow during the night and yesterday. The wind was cold and the day was disagreeable. Mayor Julius Schneider drove up to Helmsen's store on Sunday afternoon to make a purchase. He alighted from the buggy, leaving his wife and little child therein. He had entered Mr. Helmsen's store, closing the door behind him, when his attention was attracted by his horse rearing up and starting to run away. He Amendments For State Fruit Law Raise in the Sugar Test in Oranges Proposed In an attempt to Improve California's market by throwing new safeguards around the quality of products shipped and guaranteeing to the consumer that commodities will be "as advertised," Ralph H. Taylor, Executive Secretary of the Agricultural Legislative committee, announces that series of amendments to the Fruit and Vegetable Standardization Act have been drafted for presentation to the State Legislature when it convenes next month. One amendment, sponsored by the state-wide standardization committee, would raise the sugar test on grapefruit one-half point, while a second proposal would set up standards for sawdust packed grapes to conform with export requirements. Still another amendment backed by this group would adjust the pressure test on pears to meet unusual conditions. With the backing of the State Department of Agriculture, a series of amendments will be proposed that affect mislabeling, misrepresentation, etc. These closely definite standard containers by adding the minimum length inside, the proper marking of labels, linings of containers or wrappers of any fruit or vegetable, and placards used in connection therewith. An act is also said to be in the making to provide for "the whole truth and nothing but the truth" in labeling of bottled beverages purporting to come from fruit juices, but Secretary Taylor stated that his committee had not yet been informed of the details of the proposal. Whether the bill providing for the sale of grain in sacks by gross weight will be revived this season is still undetermined, this measure having been opposed by farm organizations in the past on the ground that it offered an opening wedge for breaking down the net container. A heavy downpour of rain within the next few days would tend to improve things on all sides. Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock an east wind blew up and continued to blow during the night and yesterday. The wind was cold and the day was disagreeable. Mayor Julius Schneider drove up to Helmsen's store on Sunday afternoon to make a purchase. He alighted from the buggy, leaving his wife and little child therein. He had entered Mr. Helmsen's store, closing the door behind him, when his attention was attracted by his horse rearing up and starting to run away. He ran to the assistance of his wife and child and reaching the door mistook it for a swing door and plunged his hand and head through the heavy plate glass, sustaining severe cuts about the head and face. He extricated himself speedily and ran after the horse, which was some distance away. The animal was caught when near Los Angeles street. It had taken fright at one of the many passing rigs. Mr. Schneider bled profusely from the several cuts. He was taken to Dr. Johnston's office, where his injuries were attended to, several stitches being necessary in cuts on his arm and face. Pat Seale is home from Los Angeles for a short stay. Pat is now one of the head switchboard men in the employ of the Sunset Telephone company, and what he says goes. Fred Mickel was a visitor in town this week. He has been in charge of tree shipments from Tim Carroll's Centralia plantation and reports a brisk demand for all kinds of ornamental trees and shrubbery. George Garlics, an old-time resident of this city, now of Oxnard, was in town this week renewing old acquaintances. George has a responsible position with the Sugar factory with which he has been for a number of years. Harry Hanna departed on Tuesday for his home in Naco, A. T., after spending his holidays pleasantly with relatives and friends here. W. H. Sparks has returned from a month's business trip to Texas. He reports the cotton crop large and good prices prevailing. Jacob Wintter, one of the prosperous horticulturists of Orangethorpe avenue, was a business visitor in town on Tuesday. W. F. Middleham was on Saturday granted a divorce by Superior Judge West from Nancy Middleham on grounds of desertion. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nagle and daughter, Miss Carrie Nagle, who have been visiting relatives here, have gone to Long Beach for a brief stay. Studies were reseumed in the city schools on Monday after he holiday vacation. Miss Roberts, principal of the city schools, states that all pupils for the first grade must be sent to school this week, as none will be admitted to the grade after Monday. Chas. F. Grim, manager of the Griffith Lumber Co.'s branch in this city, has tendered his resignation and will take a vacation connection therewith. An act is also said to be in the making to provide for "the whole truth and nothing but the truth" in labeling of bottled beverages purporting to come from fruit Juices, but Secretary Taylor stated that his committee had not yet been informed of the details of the proposal. Whether the bill providing for the sale of grain in sacks by gross weight will be revived this season is still undetermined; this measure having been opposed by farm organizations in the past on the ground that it offered an opening wedge for breaking down the net container. Another measure that promises to come back into the legislative calendar, but which probably will be fought by the seedsmen, is an act prohibiting seedsmen from using the customary "disclaimer" absolving them from responsibility for seeds being untrue to name. This problem, declares Taylor, is difficult of solution for if the "disclaimer" is declared of no effect the seedsmen will seek another "out" on the ground that they cannot accept financial responsibility for accidental mistakes of the handlers somewhere between the producer and the ultimate user of seeds. At the behest of the State Department of Agriculture, it was announced an amendment will be proposed to the California Apiary Inspection Act to plug loopholes in the law that have interfered with efforts to halt the spread of foul brood. As a convenience to "big honey and bee men," an amendmen also will be suggested that in the case of intracounty movement of bees only a notice to the country inspector of apiaries is necessary when the change is to be a registered seasonal location in the county. Strengthening of the Produce Dealers' License Act will be sought by the State Department of Agriculture in a number of amendments, one of which makes possible the temporary suspension of a license. Another change would require the dealer to keep on file a detailed statement of all produce destroyed, abandoned, discarded or dumped, and prohibits the destruction of produce without sufficient cause. CZECHOSLOVAK ACADEMY IN SOUTHLAND Inaugurating an Academy of Czechoslovak Culture at the Los Angeles University of International Relations, a Czechoslovakian program is to be given in Bovard Auditorium on the Trojan campus on Wednesday evening, January 16th, under the auspices of the Department of Slavic Studies, and with the co-operation of the Czechoslovak organizations of Southern California. Sponsors of the new Academy of Czechoslovak Culture at L. A. U. I. R. include Professor Boris V. Morkovlin, president; Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, honorary president; Miss Mary Jane Harbe, secretary; John Willis Baer, L. E. Behymer, Dr. John Remsen Bird, Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe, C. E. Bobertz, Dr. Charles Wakefield Cadman, Mayor George E. Cryer, Charles Chapin, Harry Culver, Ceill B. de Mille, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nagle and daughter, Miss Carrie Nagle, who have been visiting relatives here, have gone to Long Beach for a brief stay. Studies were rsumed in the city schools on Monday after he holiday vacation. Miss Roberts, principal of the city schools, states that all pupils for the first grade must be sent to school this week, as none will be admitted to the grade after Monday. Chas. F. Grim, manager of the Griffith Lumber Co.'s branch in this city, has tendered his resignation and will take a vacation for several weeks with his family on Judge Pleasant's ranch in the Santiago canyon. He will be succeeded by Henry Adams of Tustin, who is well and favorably known in business circles in Orange county. Mr. Grim has no intention of leaving Anaheim. He has been in the services of the Griffith company for sixteen years and has been in Anaheim for four years. As a director, and later as president of the Chamber of Commerce, he has been one of the most active workers for the development of Anaheim. E. W. Brewer, a well-known mechanic of Fullerton, has just received from Secretary Shaw of the Treasury Department at Washington, D.C., the finest gold medal ever sent into this county as a token of respect from Congress for his bravery in saving a number of persons from drowning while he resided at Redondo Beach. He saved six lives. Miss Hettie Weisel has returned from a month's visit with relatives in Milwaukee. Mrs. Frank Eastman has been quite ill but is now convalescing. Charley Fleming came down from Los Angeles on Monday to install an engine and pumping plant for Wm. Miles, south of town. Mr. Chas. A. Gardner, our special Silverado correspondent, arrived from the mines on Thursday. A farm of four hundred acres—one of the finest tracts of land in the county—is for rent. Inquire of Mr. Olden for particulars. Rev. Edward Graham of Santa Barbara will preach in the esbyterian church tomorrow, both morning and evening. The young son of R. D. Curtis, who was badly hurt by falling from a horse on Saturday, is in a fair way to recover. Sponsors of the new Academy of Czechoslovak Culture at L. A. U. I. R include Professor Boris V. Morkovin, president; Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, honorary president; Miss Mary Jane Harbe, secretary; John Willis Baer, L. E. Behymer, Dr. John Remeen Bird, Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe, C. E. Bobertz, Dr. Charles Wakefield Cadman, Mayor George E. Cryer, Charles Chaplin, Harry Culver, Cecil B. de Mille, Mrs. Cecil B. de Mille, George Eastman, Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, George Gleason, Judge Edwin Hahn, Mrs. Leiland Atherton Irfish, Hon. Felix B. Janovsky, Marc Edmund Jones, Mrs. R. D. von KleinSmid, Carl Laemmle, Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin, Dr. Robert A. Millikan, Miss Mary Pickford, Minor Moore, Mrs. Blxby Spencer, Henry Robinson, Mrs. Seward A. Simons, Mme. Anna Ruzena Sprotte, Miss Madeline Veverka, Judge Myron Westover, Miss Mary Workman, Mme. Emma Loefler de Zaruba, Ladislav J. Styskal and Joseph F. Triska. Professor Della T. Early, of the Department of History of the University of Southern California is membership chairman. A Harvard professor has invented a machine capable of exerting 600,000 pounds of pressure per square inch. Just think how valuable this machine will be for the politician who is trying to get his congressman or senator to do something for him. Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money. What should he do with buy gasoline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world. And how there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nagle and daughter, Miss Carrie Nagle, who have been visiting relatives here, have gone to Long Beach for a brief stay. Studies were rsumed in the city schools on Monday after he holiday vacation. Miss Roberts, principal of the city schools, states that all pupils for the first grade must be sent to school this week, as none will be admitted to the grade after Monday. Chas. F. Grim, manager of the Griffith Lumber Co.'s branch in this city, has tendered his resignation and will take a vacation for several weeks with his family on Judge Pleasant's ranch in the Santiago canyon. He will be succeeded by Henry Adams of Tustin, who is well and favorably known in business circles in Orange county. Mr. Grim has no intention of leaving Anaheim. He has been in the services of the Griffith company for sixteen years and has been in Anaheim for four years. As a director, and later as president of the Chamber of Commerce, he has been one of the most active workers for the development of Anaheim. E. W. Brewer, a well-known mechanic of Fullerton, has just received from Secretary Shaw of the Treasury Department at Washington, D.C., the finest gold medal ever sent into this county as a token of respect from Congress for his bravery in saving a number of persons from drowning while he resided at Redondo Beach. He saved six lives. Miss Hettie Weisel has returned from a month's visit with relatives in Milwaukee. Mrs. Frank Eastman has been quite ill but is now convalescing. Charley Fleming came down from Los Angeles on Monday to install an engine and pumping plant for Wm. Miles, south of town. Mr. Chas. A. Gardner, our special Silverado correspondent, arrived from the mines on Thursday. A farm of four hundred acres—one of the finest tracts of land in the county—is for rent. Inquire of Mr. Olden for particulars. Rev. Edward Graham of Santa Barbara will preach in the esbyterian church tomorrow, both morning and evening. The young son of R. D. Curtis, who was badly hurt by falling from a horse on Saturday, is in a fair way to recover. Sponsors of the new Academy of Czechoslovak Culture at L. A. U. I. R include Professor Boris V. Morkovin, president; Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, honorary president; Miss Mary Jane Harbe, secretary; John Willis Baer, L.E.Behymer, Dr.John Remeen Bird, Judge Benjamin F.Bledsoe,C.E.Bobertz.Dr.Charles Wakefield Cadman,Mayor George E.Cryer，Charles Chaplin,Harry Culver,Cecil B.de Mille,Mrs.Cecil B.de Mille，George Eastman,Mrs.Frank A.Gibson，George Gleason，Judge Edwin Hahn,Mrs.Leiand Atherton Irfish,Hon.Felix B.Janovsky,Marc Edmund Jones,Mrs.R.D.von KleinSmid,Carl Laemmle,Rabbi Edgar F.Magnin，Dr.Robert A.Millikan,Miss Mary Pickford,Miner Moore,Mrs.Blxby Spencer,Henry Robinson,Mrs.Seward A.Simons,Mme.Anna Ruzena Sprotte,Miss Madeline Veverka Judge Myron Westover,Miss Mary Workman,Mme.Emmia Loefler de Zaruba,Ladislav J.Styskal and Joseph F.Triska. Professor Della T.Early，of the Department of History of the University of Southern California is membership chairman. A Harvard professor has invented a machine capable of exerting 600,000 pounds of pressure per square inch.Just think how valuable this machine will be for the politician who is trying to get his congressman or senator to do something for him. Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with buy gasoline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And how there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus。 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nagle and daughter，Miss Carrie Nagle，who have been visiting relatives here，have gone to Long Beach for a brief stay. Studies were rsumed in the city schools on Monday after he holiday vacation。Miss Roberts，principal of the city schools，states that all pupils for the first grade must be sent to school this week，as none will be admitted to the grade after Monday. Chas. F. Grim，manager of the Griffith Lumber Co.'s branch in this city，has tendered his resignation and will take a vacation for several weeks with his family on Judge Pleasant's ranch in the Santiago canyon。He will be succeeded by Henry Adams of Tustin，who is well and favorably known in business circles in Orange county。Mr. Grim has no intention of leaving Anaheim。He has been in the services of the Griffith company for sixteen years and has been in Anaheim for four years。As a director，and later as president of the Chamber of Commerce，他 has been one of the most active workers for the development of Anaheim。 E.W.Brewer，a well-known mechanic of Fullerton，has just received from Secretary Shaw of the Treasury Department at Washington,D.C.,the finest gold medal ever sent into this county as a token of respect from Congress for his bravery in saving a number of persons from drowning while he resided at Redondo Beach。他 saved six lives。 Miss Hettie Weisel has returned from a month's visit with relatives in Milwaukee。 Mrs.Frank Eastman has been quite ill but is now convalescing. Charley Fleming came down from Los Angeles on Monday to install an engine and pumping plant for Wm.Miles,south of town. Mr Chas.A.Gardner，our special Silverado correspondent，arrived from the mines on Thursday. A farm of four hundred acres—one of the finest tracts of land in the county—is for rent.Inquire of Mr.Olden for particulars. Rev.Edward Graham of Santa Barbara will preach in the esbyterian church tomorrow,both morning and evening. The young son of R.D.Curtis，who was badly hurt by falling from a horse on Saturday，is in a fair way to recover. Sponsors of the new Academy of Czechoslovak Culture at L.A.U.I.R include Professor Boris V.Morkovin president; Dr.R.B.von KleinSmid,honorary president; Miss Mary Jane Harbe secretary; John Willis Baer,L.E.Behymer;Dr.John Remeen Bird,judge Benjamin F.Bledsoe,C.E.Bobertz;Dr.Charles Wakefield Cadman,Mayor George E.Cryer，Charles Chaplin,Harry Culver,Cecil B.de Mille,Mrs.Cecil B.de Mille，George Eastman,Mrs.Frank A.Gibbon，George Gleason，Judge Edwin Hahn,Mrs.Leiand Atherton Irfish,Hon.Felix B.Janovsky,Marc Edmund Jones,Mrs.R.D.von KleinSmid,Carl Laemmle,Rabbi Edgar F.Magnin，Dr.Robert A.Millikan,Miss Mary Pickford,Miner Moore,Mrs.Blxby Spencer,Henry Robinson,Mrs.Seward A.Simons,Mme.Anna Ruzena Sprotte,Miss Madeline Veverka Judge Myron Westover,Miss Mary Workman,Mme.Emmia Loefler de Zaruba,Ladislav J.Styskal and Joseph F.Triska. Professor Della T.Early，of the Department Of History Of The University Of Southern California is membership chairman. A Harvard professor has invented a machine capable of exerting 600,000 pounds of pressure per square inch.Just think how valuable this machine will be for the politician who is trying to get his congressman or senator to do something for him. Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with buy gasoline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus。 Mr.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with buy gasoline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus. Ms.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with buy gasoline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus. Ms.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with buy gasoline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus. Ms.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with buy gasoline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus. Ms.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with buy gasoline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus. Ms.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with buy gasoline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus. Ms.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with buy gasoline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus. Ms.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with buy gasoline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus. Ms.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with buy gasoline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus. Ms.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with buy gasoline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus. Ms.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with buy gasoline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus. Ms.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with buy gasoline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus. Ms.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with buy gasoline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus. Ms.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with buy gasoline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus. Ms.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with buy gasoline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus. Ms.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with buy gasoline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus. Ms.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with buy gasoline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus. Ms.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with buy gasoline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus. Ms.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with买气oline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus。 Ms.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with买气oline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus。 Ms.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with买气oline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago was the best advertised city in the world。And yet there are some people who say they don't believe in Santa Claus。 Ms.Henry Ford is quoted as saying that no successful boy ever saved money。What should he do with买气oline? Somebody said the other day that Chicago wasthe best advertised cityintheworld.TheDepartmentOfSlaveLaboratoryAtL.A.U.I.R.TermsOfExistenceOfPressurePerSquareInchJustthinkhowvaluablethismachinewillbeforfarmicthepondtogetsheregressmanormenrelaterdoomethingforhim.HenryFordisquotedas SayingthatnoSuccessfulboyeversavedmoney.Notwhatshouldhedowithbuygasoline?SomebodysaidtheotherdaythatChicagowasthebestadvertisecdityintheworld.Andyettherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.Notyetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.NotYetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.NotYetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.NotYetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.NotYetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.NotYetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.NotYetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.NotYetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.NotYetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.NotYetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieveinfantaClaus.NotYetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieve infintaClaus.NotYetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieve infintaClaus.NotYetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieve infintaClaus.NotYetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidtheydon'tbelieve infintaClaus.NotYetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaid Theydon'tbelieve infintaClaus.NotYetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidTheydon'tbelieve infintaClaus.NotYetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidTheydon'tbelieve infintaClaus.NotYetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidTheydon'tbelieve infintaClaus.NotYetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaidTheydon'tbelieve infintaClaus.NotYetwherearesomepeoplewhoseaudiethepondtogetsheregressmanormenrelaterdo somethingforhim.HenryFordisquotedas SayingthatnoSuccessfulboyeversavedmoney.Notwhatshouldhedowithbuygasoline?SomebodysaidtheotherdaythatChicagowasthebestadvertisercdityintheworld.TheDepartmentOfSlaveLaboratoryAtL.A.U.I.R.TermsOfExistenceOfPressurePerSquareInchJustthinkhowvaluablethismachinewillbeforfarmicthepondtogetsheregressmanormenrelaterdo somethingforhim.HenryFordisquotedas SayingthatnoSuccessfulboyeversavedmoney.Notwhatshouldhedowithbuygasoline?SomebodysaidtheotherdaythatChicagowasthebestadvertisercdityintheworld.TheDepartmentOfSlaveLaboratoryAtL.A.U.I.R.TermsOfExistenceOfPressurePerSquareInchJustthinkhowvaluablethismachinewillbeforfarmicthepondtogetsheregressmanormenrelaterdo somethingforhim.HenryFordisquotedas SayingthatnoSuccessfulboyeversavedmoney.Notwhatshouldhedowithbuygasoline?SomebodysaidtheotherdaythatChicagowasthebestadvertisercdityintheworld.TheDepartmentOfSlaveLaboratoryAtL.A.U.I.R.TermsOfExistenceOfPressurePerSquareInchJustthinkhowvaluablethismachinewillbeforfarmicthepondtogetsheregressmanormenrelaterdo somethingforhim.HenryFordisquotedas SayingthatnoSuccessfulboyeversavedmoney.Notwhatshouldhedowithbuygasoline?SomebodysaidtheotherdaythatChicagowasthebestadvertisercdityintheworld.TheDepartmentOfSlaveLaboratoryAtL.A.U.I.R.TermsOfExistenceOfPressurePerSquareInchJustthinkhowvaluablethismachinewillbeforfarmicthepondtogetsheregressmanormenrelaterdo somethingforhim.HenryFordisquotedas SayingthatnoSuccessfulboyeversavedmoney.Notwhatshouldhedowithbuygasoline?SomebodysaidtheotherdaythatChicagowasthebestadvertisercdityintheworld.TheDepartmentOfSlaveLaboratoryAtL.A.U.I.R.TermsOfExistenceOfPressurePerSquareInchJustthinkhowvaluablethismachinewillbeforfarmicthepondtogetsheregressmanormenrelaterdo somethingforhim.HenryFordisquotedas SayingthatnoSuccessfulboyeversavedmoney.Notwhatshouldhedowithbuygasoline?SomebodysaidtheotherdaythatChicagowasthebestadvertisercdityintheworld.TheDepartmentOfSlaveLaboratoryAtL.A.U.I.R.TermsOfExistenceOfPressurePerSquareInchJustthinkhowvaluablethismachinewillbeforfarmicthepondtogetsheregressmanormenrelaterdo somethingforhim.HenryFordisquotedas SayingthatnoSuccessfulboyeversavedmoney.Notwhatshouldhedowithbuygasoline?SomebodysaidtheotherdaythatChicagowasthebestadvertisercdityintheworld.TheDepartmentOfSlaveLaboratoryAtL.A.U.I.R.TermsOfExistenceOfPressurePerSquareInchJustthinkhowvaluablethismachinewillbeforfarmicthepondtogetsheregressmanormenrelaterdo somethingforhim.HenryFordisquotedas SayingthatnoSuccessfulboyeversavedmoney.Notwhatshouldhedowithbuygasoline?SomebodysaidtheotherdaythatChicagowasthebestadvertisercdityintheworld.TheDepartmentOfSlaveLaboratoryAtL.A.U.I.R.TermsOfExistenceOfPressurePerSquareInchJustthinkhowvaluablethismachinewillbeforfarmicthepondtogetsheregressmanormenrelaterdo somethingforhim.HenryFordisquotedas SayingthatnoSuccessfulboyeversavedmoney.Notwhatshouldhedowithbuygasoline?SomebodysaidtheotherdaythatChicagowasthebestadvertisercdityintheworld.TheDepartmentOfSlaveLaboratoryAtL.A.U.I.R.TermsOfExistenceOfPressurePerSquareInchJustthinkhowvaluablethismachinewillbeforfarmicthepondtogetsheregressmanormenrelaterdo somethingforhim.HenryFordisquotedas SayingthatnoSuccessfulboyeversavedmoney.Notwhatshouldhedowithbuygasoline?SomebodysaidtheotherdaythatChicagowasthebestadvertisercdityintheworld.TheDepartmentOfSlaveLaboratoryAtL.A.U.I.R.TermsOfEx The Only FULL-SIZED CAR in the lowest priced field Plymouth 4-Door Sedan, $735 In sharp contrast with the few 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