davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

New books in the Detroit Public
Library are; Escape and other Es-
says. A. G.. Benson; "Mutiny and
Piratical Seizure OF II. NJ 8 Boun-
tv." SIR John Barrow. bart. "Wag-
nerian Drama," Fl. s. Chamberlain. .
"Gridiron Nights" a. W. Dunn;
~Trnining for an Effective LIE" C.
w. Eliot: Essays for College Men.
Norman Foerster and Others; Paris
Reborn" ff. A. Gibbons. Way OF
Martha and the Way Of Mary"
stephen Graham. Second Partition
OF Poland" r. ". Lord. Soul OF
europe" Joseph MoCabe. Democracy
and the Nations, q Canadian Vie Y"
y. A. Macdonald: Nova Hibsrnia."
.fichaef Monahan. Incense and ICON
es'as SyeIs. A. p PsImsf PG2nsi aRsIhbosw assTIiass
Chaser, and other Poems" Kenneth
Rand: Letters That Make Money"
Randolph Rose. Tristan and fsoit."
Gertrude schoepperie: Germany in
Defeat" Charles de Souza and m
Macfali: French Noveitsts OF Today"
Winifred Stephens: Imperial Ger
many and the Industrial Revolution"
r. =. vebleni "Isles of Spice and
Palm" A. ". Verriil: life of Henry
Laurens. with Sketch OF the Life
of Ifepfcnant-Colonal John Laurens."
~. II. wallace,
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
/ IlHEATEPSNsg{9&8l.. -.

yy the orchestra. nd the popular
oEgs Of the H Alns.-n trlo LIake
a ait, ana offer pleasing variety %
,he pictures.
LTCEgM
With Estha Williams and Edwin
Walter in the principal roles Arthur
G.. Aistons presentation. "At the
Old Cross Roads, opened a weeks
eng cement in the Lyceum thea,er
Sunday afternoon. The play S. Cx.
cepuonally well presented By Capa-
bic cast
The play is OF the old type ot
mel0drama. the action taking place
in a southern Mississippi town An
mabel Thornton. the daughter Of a
southern planter and a supposed oc-
toroon, Is kept In ignorance OF her
parentage and IS sent 20 Paris 90
complete her education. As the play
opens she returns from Europe.
Tom Martin. a rich young planter
whose father Is an enemy OF Day
ton Thornton. Arna5els father.
makes love TO Annabel The an
nouncemcnl Of the engagement is
made at a house party The climax
is reached when Thornton tells
young Martin that be may have An
mabel as his wife. and adds that BY
their marriage he VIII have revenge
on Martins father because Annabe.
IS the daughter OF an octoroon.
Payton Is killed by Parepa the
oct0roou. at a midnight meeting
where two roads meet near Thorn
tons home Doc Kerr, a Missis
sippi gambler who ls in love with
Parepa. discovers that she is a
white woman as q coroner's jury re-
turns a verdict Of seIf-defeuse in ia-
yor Of the defendant
Miss Williams PLAYS The part 0t
Paropa and Edwin Waiter Dorrrays
/ the character of "Doc" Kerr. Ar
thur Jennings as Count De Moray"
and Lillian Houston as "Missis.
sipp a colored boy. furnish enough
! humor 20 keep The audience iu laugh
ter There are dye acts and four
scene
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
oAYETY

"Pus Puss vith bundles OF
playful kittens the creation of Jean
Bstini who leads the company. is
n The Gaye.y. thls week. There is
au air OF uevuess about the produc.
tion that appealed 90 the sunday az
'erHoon audience and several orlgi.
raj ideas have been worked into
DE piece.
Pam Lawrence. Heleu Lorayne
and Mae Holden. who take the sing.
ing leads. are attractive. as are the
me em5ers Of the chorus. which Is ez.
ceediIgly well costumed and train.
ID.
But it Is diminutlve Charlie Mac
as Charlie Chopem who gets the ma.
jority Of the laughs
in the second act. Bedlni and AT.
thur have remarkable juggling
number and are followed by Davis
and Stafford. "two boys with electric
feet" who also have some rafting
good Jokes and songs Then there
are the four London girls. dancers,
and a sketch "On Trial. by Bedinl
and company
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
But Mother FOrgives
Chicago Boys
for Plot
WANTED MONEY,
SAY THE POLICE
Planned to Shoot t
Couple With Silent
Rifles

CHICAGO, Jan. IA mothers
forgiveness may save Irving and
Herbert Updyke. sons Of Furman
D. updyke. millionaire retired com
mission merchant. from prison for
plotting 10 kill their parents and
sister 10 gain their fortune.
A iictagraph revealed details OF
the plot after Herbert updyke. 10
confessed 10 the police. As detea
tives heard In the barn adjoining
THE Updyke residence in Oak Park,
Irving; who Is 80. recited 10
:his younger brother the instrue.
tons he was to follow in killing his
parents at 10 O'Clock last night.
They were 10 climb TO a window
shoot the aged couple with rifles
equipped with Maxim silencers, and
then remove evidence and estab-
! lish an alibi.
Herbert said they had essayed
the murder on Jan. 4, but failed
when their mother got up to close
the window Of her bedroom just as
they reached the sill, armed and
ready 70 shoot.
The elder updyke, who is near
death from cancer, hal planned TO
change his will in favor Of the
daughter, Florence. the sons be.
.ieved.
Mrs. Updyke pleaded with her
husband today 10 forgive the boys
Irving. she said, must have been
demented and the younger boy was
led on by him. Police. however,
said Irving was In love with q cab
aret singer.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
CADILLAC

Girls from the FolIlcs opened IN
the Cadillac sunday afternoon. 10
remain au week. During The two
hours or more that The entertain
ment is iu progress. there is very
goodly portion of those physical an
tics. that suggestive rhym.Hg label
ed song. that caused thc official de-.
mise OF tho Folly theafer unless. OF
course. ths Cadillac management gof
after Harp stcppe at the close OF
the Sunday afternoon performance
and gave orders for "the soft pedal
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
COUNTRY
IS SWEPT
BY BOOM
,Coutinued from page onel

tfUutinued trum rage bnel
Wages will be- so high the men viii
NOT afford taa, luxury"
what VIII happen when the war
endse
Nothing said some Business
sill make am extra spurt said 9th.
ers "Who kuov-7' asked The third
contingent
"Can ae bold ibis nice rev *
port trade against Europecn Icompe
utiCa uhea The fzh.lnz IS over?
eve can So ae try.' was the tone
OF the reply "IT ve use our brains.
Unless o1r domestic business
-wamrs ls
Busy Making Money
4 know perfectly wtIl this sound
like the prospectus Of q boom. Il o.
hard % maintain a cold and detach.
"a attitude when one visits 10
c.tles-clties selected as test tubes
ir which 90 examine the culture OF
prosperity finds every one go
busy making money thef hardly
have time 20 cheer u is difficult 70
worry because the United States
now has more gold than England
There may be the kernel Of disaster
IN that fact. Then there may not
oe.
"see so-and SO" my friends told
me in Kansas City. "He invented
The wet blanket process. re will
furnish the dark lining 70 this sil.
yer cloud"
This prize pessimist is the presi.
dent OF q national bank. The worst
he could find TO say OF the situation
is that the farmer Is creature OF
limited outlook
"The trouble is." said he "the
farmer has no imagination. The
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
PIIea cur.d in 9 tn ia nnvn

Druggists refund money n PAZO
OINTMENT fails TO cure Itching.
Blind. bleeding or Protrudlng piles
First application gives relief. soc.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
ODDS and ENDS

CHlCAG g o - The lrlverssllst
church Of the Redeemer De- go strong
fcr advertising that an automobile.
a secretary and $1,000 nave 7een
turned over 10 ,he pastor for apulIlc.
ity purposes
CHICAGO-Harreon waraIe. Fav
cite county, peunvivania. had NOT
seen his sister, Mr. Katherine Far.
quhar Gal'sb1fg III since le was
in years cid. % year ego. until yes
terday, when they met her,.
APPLETON. wis -Ger1.ses are
TOO often lit.le and srlaa. which
accounts Tor marriage failures
among them Rev John FayHle de-
clared IN his SUNDAY = srmon.
new YORK-u anybody wants
70 know how Far 90 Sc from Rocky
HlLrd to- Jamaica he'll have 20
mint MP George Chadwick. who De-
wearing the sign post as splint on
bis broken leg
NEW YORK-sight of the snow
and tie icar the cubs would be-
frozen. ia believed TO have caused
sadek and OLGA. Bronx roo bears,
to drown and stfangle their Eve
babies. Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

- the orchestra. nd the popular
-oEgs OF the Washlns.-n trio lake
a uIt, and offer pleasing variety 20
he pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Uncle Harry Explains
Verdun's Long History
Great Struggle for Citadel on Meuse Recalls Former
Battles and Historical Evenest in Its Career
What Germany Hopes to Gain.

THE capture of verdun would do
much to reassure the German people
and perhaps to discourage the French.
II would Offset the effect of the fall
OF Erzerum to Turkey which Is reported
as seeking peace with the Allies and
might induce Roumania to Join the war
on the Side of Germany and Austria.
or at least prevent her from fighting
with the Allies.
Then again, the army that strikes
always has the advantage. II keeps
the opposing army on the defensive
and prevents It from starting any
thing
Last night when you boys were play
ing checkers. Joe got the move on
Jimmy and all Jimmy could do was
to keep his men out OF Joc's way.
Every time Joe moved. Jimmy had TO
move one Of his men out OF the way to
keep 1t from being taken That's the
way II Is with this great war.
Perhaps the Allies would like to ad-
vance through Belgium or make a
drive through Champaign. They can
not do 1t, however. because all the time
they have to keep moving their troops
here and there to fight back the Ger
mans"
Copyright 1915 The NC Syndicate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Hogan-W illiston Rallies
Will Be Held This Week

Supporters Of the Hogan williston
ticket for delegates to the Chicago Re
publican convention will hold two big
rallies this week.
Wednesday night the Twentieth dis
ing in irving Hall, 4OS ID street south
east. and on Thursday night the Sec
ond district Republicans will assemble
at True Rerformers' Hall, Twelfth and
u streets northwest. Both organiza-
tlons are expected to indorse the hogan
Williston ticket.
Last night the Third and Fourth dis
trict Republicans enthusiastically in
dorsed the ticket by a standing vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, nUREAIr- OF
ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. washing
ton. ID. c.. March "a. 1sis.-sealed proposals
VIII be received at this Bureau until y. M.
Monday. May s, 1915, TO furnish brass cast
ings and iron Castings, TO purchase Pulp,
to purchase Waste Paper. ETC., to Wash
Wetting Cloths. and TO Clean Windows. etc.
during the fiscal year beginning July l. 1876
The right IL reserved TO reject any or all
bids or parts of bids. Blank forms with
specifications. for bidding on any OF the
above named schedules will he furnished In
tending bidders on application to JOSEPH
Il. RALPH. Director OF Bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Deaths.

WIN b. Meyer, IS years 1889 Kennedy n. w.
Gus APostolopulss 80 years Wash. Asy. Hos.
Grace Buckler, 2years, l2l llth st. n. e.
William r.; Adams. ~ years. 81 Randolph
Hannah wliiis. SO years. ass,s II st. y. W.
Kate Hamilton. 76 years. Don Carlos Apis.
Ernest f. Fowler. iS years, Providence Hosp.
Mary MARY b Hunter; years, Blue Plains, y. c.
18th and l. SITS. y. W.
Theodore Pergande, "a years. 6s5 NJ at. y. E.
Mary A. o'Neil. IS years. Tuberculosis Hosp.
Priscilla J. stratton. " years. liOl Girard
Johanna Foley Sc years. 80 0 st. ~. E.
William w. Nottingham. 81 yrs, Sibley Hosp.
William II. Andrews, So years, 10 y st. y. W.
Anna p; Flood. days. Garfield Hospital.
Frank Roach. 26 years, Georgetown Hospital
Joseph Langley. IS years, l7s AID. ave. s. ".
Louise +. Miller, ~ years, 607 Mass. ave. N. r.
William q. Tanner IS years, 1921 wis. ave.
James Ward. IS years. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Catherine A. Brosnan, 81 years. II U n. w.
Permelia II. Curry, rs years, 2slS University
Lawrence b. Grant a years. 1923 Isth N. W.
Richard X. Bddle. IL years, 4l5 Warner n. W.
Mary J. Wells 81 years, sH 9Th ST. 8. W.
John II; Hammond. rs years, 500 Ridge
John II! Burtn. months. 1891 X st. N. w.
Infant OF John, W; and Mary Bean. / day,
1888 30th ct. N w.
Florence o. Taylor, IS years. l4GO Church ST.
n. w.
Frances v. Chew, 6S years. 1876 10th st. s. f.
Henrietta Banyon, q years, 2Ils Poplar place.
James Matthews, 81 years, Casualty Hosp.
James Pannell. - years. Tuberculosis Hosp.
Eliza j. Jackson, +5 years, 297 OMEN court
s. W.
Jennie Fountleroy. 30 years., 1892 n st. n. w.
Pert @, Curtis, 81 years, 1880 Oregon ave.
Thomas Baker, SO years, 500 eth II. N. w.
Mary Thomas. 10 years. Freedmcn's lIosp.
LRndonla II. Lewis, 60 years, Alabama ave-,
Garfield, d. c.
Annie II, Contee, % years. 1914 C at. s. Il.
Claude A. Webb. years, Ills V ST. y. ".
g,yl,f O Qrd At
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
DEATHS

March %. wls at Ioas p.
m, az her residence, 100 rhirtieth street,
wife Of Richard F. Hckerton. In her sixty
second year.
Funeral Tuesday. March ". at . y. M.
from residence. Interment al Congress
sional Cemetery. Friends and relatives ere
invited.
MILLER-On Saturday, March %, 1915, about
, D. M. at Sibley Hospital, JOHN, beloved
husband OF the late Mary Miller
Funeral from his late residence 400 Fiji
tenth street southeast on Tuesday March
~, at 10 n. m. Interment at ongressional
Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
ATToRNEY.s sALE

KNOWN AS 'BUNGALOW FARM."
CONTAINING $50 ACRES, MORE or
,LEbS. SITUATE ON THE ROAD
LEADING FROM Laurel, TO POftIrf, .ND
HSOuT THREE MILES FROM LAUREL<
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY, MARYLAND.
a mortsage. the UNDERMINED attorney nsp,td
~ SAD mortgage Will sell at Public Auction,
isnd dne Court House Door. Annapolis. Mary
TUESDAY, APRIL 9Th. 1916
A., A., AT u O'CLOCK NOON,
~. mat tract OF land and improvements
a very desirable part Of Anne Arundel Coun-
~ near Laurel. Maryland being on the road
.eeeoIng from Laurel TO Portland and about
thIee miles distant from Laurel. For full
oescrlpton by meets and bounds terms Of
sale and all particulars, see the Advertiser
underlined. '''' ~ ~
The improvements consist OF a s.sroRY
FRAME BUNGALOW containing 4 bed
rooms, Kitchen. pantry. bath room and large
nylng room. running water in each room
stable. coachman's and overseer's house and
large chicken plant. about so acres under
cultivation and the greater part Of the bal
ance 10 covered with timber. from which can
Dc cut cross ties pulp wood and telephone
poles, The property IL we'll watersd, having
an ever Moving spring. from which water is
forced to and through the house by a ram
u most desirable place for a gentleman
Piats OF the property and full particulars
may be obtained upon application 10 the
nuctioneer or the undersigned.
r. LEE sLINGLUFF,
attorney named In the Mortsagel
800 Union Trust Building. Baltimore Nd
J. ROLAND BRADY (Auctioneer).
Annapolis, Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
q. T, Wells Dead.

George T. Wells. siNty.slX years old.
residing In the River Road, Montgom-
cry county. near the District line. died
suddenly this morning while visiting at
Ihe home of william r. Shoemaker, In
hokeg road, near Fessenden street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

N6-5D WarwIck Co. Twenty-Five frst class
All around machinlsts. Married or single.
Any white Es tunder Is years Of ageJ. %c-
s1s~5i., warwick Co CO.. FIVE FIVE tool smakinE
Inachinists wanted. Any white Es, tunder
CSC PHI. $50 hours PW. no. TT.
Ss-6T. Warwick Co. SIX boat builders
wanted. Any white ES (under IS years OF
a1se,. Married NJ or single. s2c-s7c PHI. NO
s16-5I. warwick Co. Twenty ship carpen-
tiers desired. Any white rs .tpnder Is
PHI. No TT. $50 hours Pw. 49,
s6-bT. Warwick Co. Twenty-Five ship
filters or shipwrights wanted. ANY. white
single. First class. 3oc-35c PHI: second
Glass 25c-Soc PHI; some contract piecework
on which competent workmen make higher
wages. No TT. $50 hours Pw.
District Of Columbia.
ssT-2is7 wash. d. C. One single woman
small child $40 Pm, BAL. Usual hours.
S6I--2ls9 wash, d. c. One single woman
for general housework. including cooking
and washing Any good white ES. $50
Pm. Bal. No TT. Usual hours.
FARM WORK.
General farm work at iSo-S5 PM. unfur.
nished t-room house, garden. vegetables
and some milk. Some work for vile n de-
sired. Experienced man required. Usual
virginia. Alexandria County. Man and wife
work. ts0-SS Pm. unfurnished house. gar
dem fuel end milk. Wife to board two
other laborers at SO PM. Some experience
preferred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Meeting Tonight.

The West End Citizens Association
viii NEE tonight In the grill room OF
will be served in connection with the
meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
VITAL RECORDS.

Births.
Charles l.. and Ella Z. wenEer, girl,
samuel and Bessie Rosenthal, girl,
william Is. and Ethel 5. Roberts, bowl
Michael and Hannah Reddington, girl
A1mAndo Perez and Louisa Elmlnda Pcre
Perdomo. girl
Luigi ID. and Elivietta Matteo, boy,
Rosario and Rosa Mileo. girl
Louis and Bessie Monkey, boy.
DeNereaux IL. and Margaret LppItt, boy
JAKE and sarah Littman, boy.
Mack and Sadie G.. Henderson boy
vincent and Annie GlannRsio, hoy.
James A. and Fronie De Shazor, boy
John Il. and Minnie Coker, boy
Edward and Pearl Conover Girl
William +. and Annie A. burgess, girl
John /. and Ethel Thompson, boy.
Howard and Mamie Sanford. gIrl
Joseph A. and Virginia Serrin, boy.
Howard i. and Mary v. Rock boy.
John and Mary Miller. girl.
John c.. Jr., and Edna II. Gather, girl,
GustaVe @. and Annie +. F1other, girl.
Henry ID. and Anna V. Flood, girl
Edward A. and Eliza J. Estess, girl.
Wade O. and Martha Dent, girl
Charles W. and Ruth Alderman, boy,
Luther and Rose Mcleod. boy.
Charles and Daisy Harcombe, boy.
Joseph and Sarah +. Campbell. noy.
William and Elizabeth Butler. girl.
John and Mamie Miller. girl
Leslie and Frances Jones, boy.
John and Marie Hackett, girl
Isaac and willianne Holmes. girl.
James and Helen Gray. girl.
Albert II, and Hattie NJ. Gross, boy.
Philip and Gertrude Eimore, boy
Robert and Mary Butler. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUN

Detailed information concerning the following opportunities may
be secured free Of charge upon application to
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR SOL MILLS BUILDING
LAMENTATIONS
speskne
otherwise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

OHiebh OtneVWlso stated, IL Will De
permanent nature. and the help II d
FARM LABORER APPLICATION
.t.. Maryland. 3D..
SIo-I1b5 Montgomery Co. One married man
Min smell family for general farm work
over . or Q children desired. .S22 pm. partly
furnished house, garden and fuel. Applicant
would be expected 70 board employer al
s7o-Sss5. Prince George Co. one single mar
for general farm work; handy with hammer
and saw. German preferred. Other ES
cows. EXP. SIS Pm. BLAw.
COMMON LABOR.
Virginia.
Ge--bN Warwick Co. Fifty married Of
single men for hboring work in large ship.
must be able. bodied under IS years oi age
COlored y. 3. No Tr.i $50 hours wv. lie
.lic PHI 10 startt weeks probation, aftei
making good up to isc PHI.
and p %rw wsat IiSss nei scy,
4 to is Years of age. No Tr. $3.50 hour
~, TRADES. .. .
Virginia, o. o.. .
s7s-St warwick Co. Twenty-ays married
outside nnisbsrs lpaintersl. ANY white Es
(under as years Of aEe). &c PHI; some con
tract piecework on which good workmer
make higher wages. $50 hours Pw. No
SiIss. TsIeweli Co. Wanted IL experiences
coal mlnsrs. HungarianS and slovenian
10 single; 4 married with families. Sc pc
800 PM TT, adv. and deducted. 10 hour
PD. No Sunday-work d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

Jimmy and Joe looked at
Uncle Harry. you mean the great
French fortress that has been stormed
by the Germans"
Yes" answered Uncle Harry. The
boys shook their heads.
Then" continued Uncle Harry. I'll
tell you something about it. You Will
he interested to know that Nerdun ana
the territory In which II Is located has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

l(D oYs." said Uncle Harry. can
x you tell me anything of the
hist6ry of verdun?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

CAREFUL INVESTMENTS
OF money In First Deeds OF Trust (F1rst
NOrtEaEOs) on Washington. ID. c., Real "a.
tate always give the full Interest promised
and the return OF all the principal when due
regardless OF the varying incomes and values
Of other securtuec and they are not sub
snEaEed Ia making these investments fer our
clients for more than quarter OF q century.
! per cent now ready for delivery. LArGsS
Investments made.
VIM. III. Saunders & Co.,
SOUTHERN BUILDING. sol 18TH ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
HORSES AND VEHICLES

WILL exchange a Maxwell runahout In good
condition for young horse. S@ 4 81, n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

THE class OF Foods that We buy 70 what our
customers Will sell: we can use about ali
the worn suits, pants, shoes. etc. that viii
be offered and best Of all, we have the
hear from you. JUsrHs OLD STAND,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
FOR EXCHANGE

HORSE. wagon. butgy and two sets OF
BOX l6s. Times fncs,
EXCHANGE carpenter work for Ford rum
about, late model, BoX lss, Times ONCE
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-03
SOUTH CAROLINA

Charleston, s. G.
The AMERICAN TOBACCO Co., New YoRK:
/ wish to advise you that TUXEDO 10c.
tins are showing largest increase Of any 10c tin
tobacco we sell. TUXEDO IL now our best
seller in the line Of 10c. tin tobacco.
PEOPLES CIGAR STORE,
W. G. Smith, Prop.
Orangeburg, s. c.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO Co., New YoRK:
l am pleased to advise that my sales on
TUXEDO have shown the biggest increase in
the past six months of any Zoe. tin tobacco
sell.
sell more TUXEDO that all other brands
Of l0c tins combined.
CAV CAV MERCANTILE Co,
H. II. Westbery, Mgr.
Fort Moultrie, S. G.
The AMERICAN TOBACCO Co., New YORK:
TUXEDO 1Oc tins are showing the best
increase of any brand Of lOc. tin smoking to-
bacco that we SELL
TUXEDO is decidedly the best seller We
have in 10c tins.
POST EXCHANGE,
Per T. J. sledge, Sergeant 145th Co., G. A. c.,
Exchange Steward.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-03
MISSISSIPPI
West Jackson, Mis-.

West Jackson, Mis-.
TIE AMERICAN TOBACCO Co., New York:
It gives us much pleasure to advise you
that our sales on TUXEDO the past three
months have been phenomenal and our increase
in volume on this brand has been greater by far
than on any other brand of its kind. TUXEDO
is showing up strong and the future looks good.
CoRR-wILLAMS TOBACCO COMPANY,
W. B. Gibson, Mgr.
BroOkhaven, Miss.
The AMERICAN TOBACCO Co., New YORK:
We take pleasure in advising that the in
crease in our business on TUXEDO has been
magnificent. The gains in our sales on this
brand in the last few months have been won
derful.
MERCHANTS GROCERY COMPANY,
J. NJ. Wood, Mgr.
Jackson, Miss.
TIE AMERICAN TOBACCO Co., New YORK:
TUXEDO is showing the largest increase
of any brand we SELL and is now our best selling
ten-cent tin.
HUNTER & MCGEE,
BY. c. MCGEE.
West Jackson, Miss.
Thu A,,CEI5AN TOBACCO Co., New YORK:
I .at. pleasure in advising that TUXEDO
10 showing Inc largest increase of any brand we
sell, ana Is our best selling l0c. tin
FoRD's DRUG STORE,
yE. J. Hall.