davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
Hems4d Interest From
II ! u j ] Surrounding 7enitoru

lands houses.
", Nharles Burton has bought the
walter Ode ranch and moved there
the past week.
The report is that D. G. RUBY has
pought the Clemens place here in
The Conklin family visited in Cen.
tral Cove, Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Spencer, who has beer
nursing during the flu epidemic was
[eral weeks. $500. III 'e'-
MRS: w. D. Spencer has been on the
SICK list the past week but is i'm
Schooi commenced a week ago with
a fair attedance. " '''
Joe Rowland was calling on. the
sick Thursday. y" '''
The Hollinger family were in
Lower Dixie, Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
+*<++,< +fft+<*++++
X ROSWELL X
kkkk X kfk + X ~ Xxx X

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lohrli and famil,
were in Caldwell Friday.
In honor of the forty-first wedding
anniversary of her parents, Mr.. anf
Mrs. F. P. Mccormick, Mrs. D. B
Grosvenor entertained at six O'Clock
dinner Thursday. Miss jeanette Reese
also was an honor guest, her birthda,
being on the same day. ~
Hober Sweet has returned home
from Camp Lewis, '. -,
L. A. Van Natti lost horse Sun.
day morning. The animal got into a
drain ditch during the night and
seemed to be in bed of quick sand
and could not be gotten out.
Emory Parsons has bought from
Mr.. Curtis of Caldwell the forty acres
known as, the Birch ranch and will
take possession Immediately.
Misses Swatmsr1R and Mason were
week END visitors atrtheir Homes in
New Plymouth.
Edgar Huett, son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Huett, who recently returned
home from Drummond, has entered
the junior class in high school
Miss Leta Ramsey is spending a
few days with friends in Parma.
Mrs A. ]. lockwood motored to
Boise Wednesday,
The primary grades in the public
schools. were closed -FOUR days last
week owing to the iilness from influ-
enza of Miss Weymouth. Agnes
Rooney was Ill from the same trouble
later in the week and as prccaution-
airy measurethe six upper grades were
closed. All grades opened Monday
morning. 80 rt%sH
S. ]. Tuning, A. J. lockwood and
Mrs. Blanche Baxter representing the
Riverside Irrigation company, were
in Boise Several days last week
Rev Kanarr of Middleton was in
Roswell Tuesday,
Ruth Rice ecame down from Boise
to spendsthe weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Rice.
Mr.. aud. Mrs. f. L. Weymouth of
Franklin. were Sunday guests of Miss
7 Lettie Weymouth at Mrs Edna
's,Starks. &c.. 49,. Z, u IL.
Miss sMabiesRobbins is substituting
in, the primary school for Miss Wey-
Mrs.eG. c. Mec6rmieK. louise Nc,
Corlnicke and Joseph Dilley game from
. Caldwellr for the week end.
G. %IzssZeffner is critically i'll Z, o.,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
X X X + X X r 4 X X X X X * + X X
X MIDWAY NEWS X
+ X X x X X r * r X 4 r X X x X X

A. J. Firkins, owner OF the Glover
Dell Stock Farm, has just .received ar
imported pure bred Hampshire year
ling eve from the Anoka Farms
Waukesha, Wis, which was one of The
premium winners in the Anoka SHOW
herd. Mr.. Firkins also has bought 4
fancy bred Holstein-Friesian bull cal
from one of the best herds Of the
east, which will be shipped as soon a:
he is old enough to be weaned anC
tested. This calf, purchased by Mr.
firkins to head his pure bred herd
which he has already established hir
our precinct, was obtained from {
herd that comes from the best butter
strains in America, especially his sire
and dam, as we'll as grand sires,
Miss Myrtle Drury of Nampa was a
guest of Marie Karcher "Wednesday
night. "'
Letters recently received from The
Midway boys who are in Battery B
l46 Field Artillery, A. F. F., dated
January 9th, state they are with the
army of occupation and have crossed
the Rhine and are billeted at the little
town of Nauort, about twenty Amilcs
| from Coblentz, near the f;uthest
American advance in Germany. They
have no idea when they will start for
home, but all say how we'll they are
treated by the German people
| J. S. Hubert commemoratedh his
10th birthday last Wednesday evening,
when his daughter, Miss Hubert ar
ranged a surprise for him. A daintily
appointed dinner was enjoyed, covers
being laid for nine. The guests were
c. A. and c. H. Glougie, Geo. Dory
and c. |. Cushman of Nampa; W., o,
Azling Of Portland, J. H. Templeton,
| G. H. Hubert and his grandson,
Jabez Hubert, Jr. He was presented
with a fine card table '.
Miss Marguerite Bumgarner and
Leslie Kerrick of Parma, were Sun
| day dinner guests at the J. L. Bum
garner home. Mr.. Kerrick has been
in the radio service OF the navy in
England and recently received his dis
charge in New York. I'LL.
Mrs. E. S. Campbell of Caldwell
visited at the J. F. Riskemire home
Sunday evening. ~, g.,
Mrs. Cadlton Holt and baby came
home from Boise Tuesday evening,
where they had been the past week,
visiting relatives and friends. Mrs.
Holt attended the Schumann- H eink
concert Monday evening" h,'''''' =
Mesdames E. M. Wine and I, NJ
Peterson of Nampa, attended the, Re-.
Cross sewing at the school house
Tuesday. -,
Thomas Waters was seriously i'll
last week, but is much improved now.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Riskemire and
Mrs. W.. A. Hoobler were entertained
at dinner at the c. o. Wilson home in
Nampa, Sunday. 4 9'a-";
Mrs. |. M. Peterson, who recently
returned to Nampa from Portland,
was calling on friends on the Boule-
ward, L hurSday.,-rs = ~, -,r.
Miss Gracia Robinson left last week
for American Falls near which place
she is engaged as principal Of a
school. 49,
Mrs. ]. H. Templeton, Mrs Geo.
Hubert, Miss Dorothy Wilson and
Mrs. George Duva1 of Nampa, mo-
tored to Boise Monda yevening to
hear Nine Schumann- Heink. "@' -
The Midway Telephone company
held their annual meeting att the
school house Friday evening. 'Elec-
ton of officers and routine business
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07

L. M. Smyser is preparing to en-
bark in the garage business. go
The new bungalow being erected
by Mr.. Pharris is p1astercd and ready
for the finishing - .~-,
Miss Margaret Thomas and Harvey
Springer were married Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Randall in
Boise. The Rev. Whsle Martin per-
formed the ceremony. These are
popular young people of Pleasant
Ridge and the community wishes
them happy life:
Mr. and, Mrs. Don Whttig of Boise
were transacting business on the
Ridge, Monday.
Rev. N. f, Hershey is helping A. n.
Moss this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07

/ was transacted. The officers for the
ensuing year were elected: President
J. 5, Hubert; vice president, A.
Firkins; secretary, Geo. l.. Karcher
treasurer, J. F. Riskemire, and trouble
man, c. H. Hubert E. F. Stephens
Of Nampa was present and made &
talk against county division, but nc
action was taken by the organization
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lake and
daughter Ruby of Lone Star, and Mr.
and Mrs George Karcher and son
| Maurice, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B. NJ. Post, Sunday.
NJ. and Mrs. l.. a. Whittle and
laughter Dorothy. we're capital city
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Riskemire and
Their guest, Mrs. w. A. Hoobler OF
Boise, were supper guests at the G. G
Harsin home at Lone Star >Wednes-
day evening. ~'@ ast
Richard Whittlc returned Friday
from a months visit in Portland. Orc
Mr. and Mrs. George Karcher and
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Watcrhouse at
tended the meeting of the Nampa Pho
neer society Thursday evening, at the
Century Club rooms. A fine dinner
and program was enjoyed.
Z Jack. Obstarczyk was Sunday din
ner guest at the J. H. Waters home
Last Tuesday evening Miss Cecilia
Waters attended Kitchen" shower
and party, given at Mrs J. H. Hat
fields home in Nampa, by the Nampa
Department Store girls, for Miss Mar
garet Hatfield, whose engagement to
Raymond Bigger was announced re-
Gently. .,... .....
Miss Marie Karcher was a Boise
visitor. Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sarah McEachron of Nampa
spent several days last week with Mrs
T. H. Templeton.
David Mishner is seriously i'll a.
his home on the Boulevard His
father arrived from Oregon Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Whittle O.
McDermott were Sunday guests at the
L. A. Whittle home. ,-
Miss Mae Isaacson was a guest a.
three course dinner at the Kowald
home in, Caldwell Friday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Lee Hershberger OF
Hubbard, Oregon, were guests at thu
u, H.. Templeton home. Tuesday
night,
Senator J. Tyler and Mrs. Tyler
Who are attending the legislature ir
Boise were Sunday dinner guests O.
Mr.. and MrsJ. C. Shrake. The fami-
lies were friends in Nebraska, an1
had not seen each other in 10 years
+ Miss Dorcan Storey Of Nampa spen'
the week end with her cousin, Mrs
G. H, Robinson. ...-..
Mr.. and Mrs, Will Ogg and son
and Mr.. Adams all of Prinville, Ore
Son, we're over night guests at tn
c.. A. Williams home Wednesday
night. They are hooking over the
country with view to locating.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Neal of Boise
are spending few days at the home
of Mrs. Meals parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Allen .,..., ...,..
VIM. Tucker and family of Emmett
visited his brother and family. G. c
Tucker, ,alsohis sister, Mrs S. T. Wal,
lis and family several days last week
Mrs. NJ. E. Fry of Nampa and Mrs
G. F. Brady and daughter of Cascade
spent Sunday night at the T. F. FRY
home Sunday they were all enter
tained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. R. c.
Fry. 'r tsn.r' - .....-a
F. w. Jordan and family spent Sun,
day with Mrs. John Cotton of Maplc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
, 4 fk< Xxx X xxx y
~ TEN DAVIS NEWS a \
xxx kkh ~ X 4 kkk%k \

Alb Sanderson and sister. Mrs
Weedy, were Parma visitors Thurs
day. " Ci~GwCS
'"7"a l.. E. Small was a business visitor
= in Parma Friday.
~ zz w, sAndrewsy made a business
trip to Parma Friday.
The members of the Farm Bureau
held meeting at the school house
sg Thursday evening.
&C. L. Judd of Big Bend has rented
the old Tucker place They will
l. E. Small has purchased the A.
has rented both the ranches. Mr.. and
Mrs Deaton will move up here soon.
b. Newport was a Parma visitor
as riday:.s-Eez-s-z-zsrvzs rgrz5srsssE- z. !.
---r.--. Mrs. --O'Connnr-of- Caldwell was
visiting the school one day last week
IN: There is 81. no influenza in this dis
= School has started again and all
. the pupils are showing much interest
in their work. The first literary pro-
gram was given Fridays- y
e% s Chas GulliksenTwas Parma visi-
u tor Saturday g b ~
Z. S. Barnum and Frances were
Parma visitors Saturday.
.-s, WoIu mas Deen received from Mr.
and Mrs Gray saying they would be
unable to return here as their son is
ma critical condition and theysthink
81 1t pest TO stay with him. The whole
community are very esorry they. will
nave to lose Rev. Cray as every one
thought lots of him as minister.
L. F. Jewell was week. end yisi-
tor in Boise. 81 81 q 81
= Clinton Bay was Caldwe1f visitor
Saturday.
a. F. Dunn and Barney were Cald-
well visitors Saturday. YtT9GgTff
&. l.. Judd and Maurice were bust
+, ness transactors in this neighborhood
J one day this week. n 49, ssr
l., F. Small and family spent Sun
dday at the NJ W. Caldwell home in
Nampa -zu.rE
Miss Charlotte Swatmar was a Sun,
Z gay visitor at the A. p. Sandcrson
home ~ .a4 tciR1a .AJS OHM
~ .-1------------.--z. a-.1---.4N rh"V
= r 4 ~ ~ = y r y
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07

. desire
should
It. England the and
despite demonstrations In Lisbon which indicates he could again rule
of Kingdoms danced
his throneknew that In her vampire rohe was giving
hrede-with his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
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Nh otthss h,oyed ,listsr,ily iron,
INC Knby' place "a, ope of 7, r, More
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22
q aasaa Aa ZEE gs
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS.
q xgagsGsggRg gag e =

Sam Pasco returned last night
from New York.
Mrs. Henry Yonge and children.
who have been spending some time
in New York, reached Pensacola yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. j. Sullivan and
Miss Fannie Sullivan have returned
from New. York, Boston, Washington
and other eastern cities.
&C. r. Burgoyne has returned to
the city from Memphis, Tenn, where
he attended a meeting of the Yellow
Pine Lumber Company's association.
Upon his arrival Mr.. Burgoyne was
Immediately confined to his home at
2S4 West Garden street, where he is
i'll with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Roberts left
last night for Mobile where they will
spend few days before leaving on
three months trip to California
Howard Mayes, son of Mrs. Frank
L. Mayes, left last night for Gaines
Vile, where he will study at the Uni
versity of Florida. He re-enters the
university where he has made a splen-
did record.
C. w. Pfeiffer, residing at 113
South Barcelon street, was painfully
hurt Saturday afternoon when the
horse he was driving BECAME fright
ened and ran away. Mr.. 1Pfeiffer was
thrown from the busayrd1d the wheels
passed over his leg and arm The
accident occurred on East Wright
street, and passers-by came to the as
sistance of the injured man and he
was removed to his home.
Willie Mccall, a negro was ar
rested yesterday morning by Sheriff
Van Pelt on a charge of breaking
and entering the home of a man named
Martin. at Goulding. A good deal of
the plumber was recovered by the
sheriff, and the negro was brought to
the county jail. where is locked up.
Deputy Sheriffs Shelby and Raines
and Constable Green had a generally
busy time at Goulding, Saturday
night. About eighteen arrests were
made by the officers, and the charges
included everything from drunkenness
to gambling. Eigh gamblers were
brought to the county Jail.
Benjamin Robinson, son of Mrs.
Chipley Jones, and Craighill Brown,
son of the Rev. and Mrs. John H.
Brown, left yesterday for Sewannee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22
MOBILE GETS
BIGGEST ship
IN PENSACOLA
cusHNoc, PRODUCT OF LOCAL
YARDS, WAS ACCREDITED THE
LARGEST VESSEL TO EVER EN-
TER MOBILE HARBOR.

Pensacola furnished the largest ves-
sci ever to enter the port of Mobile.
The steamer Cushnoc, first all-steel
product of the Pensacola ship building
company, and tested in the waters of
Pensacola bay, has the distinction of
being the greatest sea-going ship ever
visiting the neighboring gulf city.
The Cushnoc is just back from her
maiden voyage to Mobile, where her
keel was scraped and painted at the
dry dock of the Alabama Dry Dock
and Shipbuilding Company on Pinto
Island.
The Cushnoc is not only the largest
steamer ever to enter at Mobile and
the largest to be locked by a Mobile
ship repairing plant, but she is also
the largest vessel which has been built
on the gulf coast, according to Mr..
Dougherty, naval architect of the Pen
sacola Shipbuilding Company:
She is estimated to be $500 tons,
her lightweight not having been taken
yet. She has a perpendicular measure
ment of 401 feet, is 40S feet overall,
6.O27 tons gross and 3,745 tons net.
Her speed is ten and one-half knots
an hour. Her beam measures 81 feet
and she has moulded depth of 32.1o.
The vessel will be loaded by John
A Merritt & Co, with cotton and other
cargo for Liverpool. England. The yes
sci is commanded by Captain f. L.
West,
The keel of the Cushnoc has been
painted 'McGinty Green which is
gnerauy used on racing vessels, and
is now being employed an as expert
ment by the Emergency Fleet Corpor-
alton. According to engineers, this
paint. when it comes into contact with
the water, performs a chemical action
which creates a soapy surface. This
surface is said to favor speed and te
keep off barnacles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22
HERO OF NC-4 WILL
COME IN NOVEMBER

When the NC-4 comes to Pensacola
early in November, not only her pilot,
Commander Albert c.. Read, who was
trained at the naval air station here,
will be with her, but also Iieut.-Com-
mander r. A. Lavender, of the NC-3,
who was lost off the Azores in the
famous flight.
The NS-3 was one of the three planes
which started across the Atlantic last
May. She was forced down when near
the coast of the Azores and drifted
for hours, the men in it watching the
machine go to pieces with the ocean
tossing about them. Water and food
were exhausted. One wing broke and
drifted away. There was no help in
sight and the wind was blowing them
away. when suddenly the wind changed
and the NC-3 was blown into Ponta
Delgado just when Lieut. Commander
Lavender and his crew were ready to
resign themselves to death Lieut.
Commander Lavender is expected to
tell the story when he comes here.
Announcement has been made that
the destroyer Isabel will be here at
the same time. The Isabel saw hard
service in the submarine zone during
the war and did valiant work in con-
voying troopships into Brest.' The
Isabel is expected TO bring a band
and moving picture outfit
The people of Pensacola will be
given an opportunity to see Com
mander Read. his plane and the desk
at Which he sat between 1000 and 5000
feet above the ocean. Commander
Read will bring with him two officers
and three enlisted men, who made the
flight and who were feted by the peo-
pie of England and Europe
A public address ct which the pilot
Of the first airplane to successfully
cross the ocean will tell just what the
trip was like, will feature the NC-4's
stay here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22
YOU CAN'T HIDE
POISON IN THE BLOOD
Your Friends Know 1t and In
ternal Troubles Warn You.

When you see a person whose face
is constantly disfigured with bIotches.
pimples and other skin eruptions. 1t
is sure sign that impurities have
found their way into his or.her blood
Intelligent people know that these
blemishes cannot be permanently
eradicated by the application of lotions
and cosmetics. They look into the
cause of the. trouble and invariably
find that the blood has become pois
oned. Further investigation is likely
to show that the person is troubled
with Indigestion and constipation.
both of which are due to sour. fer
mented undigested food remaining in
the stomach and bowels. Acids and poi
sons then begin to generate and soon
find their way into the blood. Failing
TO throw off their poisons in the nat
ural way, the only other channel is
through the pores. which accounts
for so many embarrassing and dis
figuring skin eruptions.
Let Pepsinol arouse your annette
let Pepsinol aid your digestion. Let
Pepsinol gently regulates your bowels
and thus strike at the root of blood
impurities. Pepsinol is tonic, digestive
effect. 1t is vitaIizer and strength
builder. 1t keeps you fit and healthy
puts yigor and energy into your whole
system.
Pepsinol has such a palatable taste
that you will enjoy taking it before
each meal Its pleasing flavor is de-
rived from the pure, wholesome tonic
ingredients of which it is made.
When you think of pep" think OF
Pepsinol.
Genuine Pepsinol is made only by
The Peplax Medicine Co., Memphis
Tenn, and is in strict accordance with
the Medicine Standards of the United
States Pharmacopea. To be conven-
lent for everybody and yet to prevent
substitutes being sold for Pepsinol
We have appointed the Crystal Phar-
masy, % South Palafox street, special
ePepsinol Agent.''-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22

the Bay north on east side of Aicaniz
10 Gregory east on Gregory to Sixth
avenue. north on Sixth avenue 20 city
limits ''
boundaries for fifth grade Only one
division of grade win be taught I'm tho
-. V. Clubbs school Pupils who were
promoted to - and are now living IN
NO. district will be received in this d.
VISION also . b pupils living in East PEN
sacola Heights.
All pupils promoted 70 b and A
from the n. u. Cook schoor last year win
attend there this year. bur are requested
net to assemble for enrolment until II
O'Clock Monday
annex STRAIGHTFORWARD or the south
oy Gregory street, on the east by sixth
avenue on the west by G street. and on
me north by city limits.
y. ~ Jockey SchooI-Bcginning AZ the
oSS' north on Alicante street 10 Wright
street. west on Wright street 10 Devil
lef, north on DeVillier to CITY limits
All children promoted TO fifth grade
ast year from the Eliza Jane Wilson
'ehooi VIII cal at that school Monday
chooI viii call at that school Mondav
urther Instructions As
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22

mum coIored woodwork. On one side OF
this room there are three doors. two
wardrobe and one to rear hall, bath
and sleeping porch. These doors are
mirror backed and can be used as
q triple mirror for dressing. All win
dows and many doors in this house
are easements with small glass IN
them.
From the rear hall is stairway
down TO the heating room and leadlng
up to the second floor. Here is the
guest room-walls in light Nile green.
woodwork white, draperies light vel
low. Back of this room is a tiled Dath
and back of il a large sleeping porch,
the rest of the second floor being
taken up with linen and trunk rooms.
Returning to the living room, and
passing back of it into the dining
room, which has an alcove bullt-ln
sideboard with a stained glass panel
over it, containing the Acosta coat
of-arms This room is treated in warm
shades of tan, and cream ceiling
with a Mission woodwork. Back of the
dining room is a small breakfast room,
with plate rack and small high up
easements, walls in salmon, with
frieze of golden fleur de lis. Back of
these, rooms are a very completely
fitted up kitchen, china and serving
pantry and cold storage pantry
A very unique arrangement has
been made for the electric lighting eff
feet throughout the house. The house
is being built by Contractor r. Burres,
who makes a speciality of residences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22
Ora 5ounda ries.

A. V. C-Boundaries for
grs des Z ang at Bay. north
on Alcani street, west on
Wright forth on Deyillier
to city lin
BOUNDARY. Beginning on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22

Tenn, they will enter the Uni
versity South. The latter is a
graduate 191S-1919 class of the
Pensacc school. The former was
a junidhi' last year, but has
successissed the entrance ex-
ans foniversity.
-Geocalhoun, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ES. Calhoun, left Satur-
day nigiainesville, to enter on
his frs at the University of
Florida. Williams is another
local beis at the university
this We;
-MrsF.Duke has returned
from thai to the home of her
parentsSorth A street.
VIII Sharpe leaves this
week foer college to prepare
for they.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22
Don't Try to Hide
Your SaMow,
Muddy Complexion
y Using Creams, Lotions,
Powder or Rouge.
Remove These Skin BIemishes
By Use of the Black and
White Beauty Treat
5zssai ment. aJs4sE3

Black and White will clear your
complexion and do it in a surprisingly
short time This beauty treatment
consists Of Blak and White Ointment
and Soap. The Ointment is to be
applied TO the face. neck and arms
at bedtime and washed off the next
morning and is as delightful to use az
creams and lotions
BLACK and White Ointment is sold in
concentrated form for dilution. but as
iun directions for use are supplied
with eacn package. It will be found
easy to compound.
our druggist sells both Black and
White Ointment and Soap at ESD for
each or the manufacturers will sehd 10
you postpaid. on receipt of price.
Clip and mail this to Black and
White, Box s13. Memphis. Tenn, for
Iree sample and literature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22

Beginning on