davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-21
COBLEhz, GERMANY,
OCCUPIED BY AMERICANS
Coblenz, Germany.

Dear Mother an1 Father: Win
drop you few lines to let you know
1 am we'll and doi1g fine. 1 guess
you thought 1 was not going to write
you all any morG, but I write every
chance get. I'VE are having some
fine weather over here. We have a
good place. TO sleep. 1t is a church
and schogfhouse, and we have plenty
to eat /and wear. I don't have to
work j<hard. Can get a pass to town
three or four times a week. Can go
to shNws. We are having e good
time, Notwithstanding VIC are in Ger
many. They say Coblcnz is next to
the largest town in Germany. Moth
cr, you have heard about the Rhine
River. 1 have crossed it several
times. have seen a great deal since
have been in Germany. l spent
two Christmascs this year, one in
Longuyer, France, and one here. |
haven't heard a word from you all
since l left France. Have you all
been getting my letters? Did you
all ever get German helmet? l sent
one and if l get a chance l will send
another kind. / want to send some
pictures when l get a little box to
put them in. How is DR.. Akerson?
Tell him hello for me and l will tell
him lots about my trip when I get
back. Have many of the boys rer
turned homo yet? / went to town
last night to the Y. M. c. A. They
had boxing match and music. To-
day the boys commenced dipping
the horses in the dipping place.
When they fall off they go under.
1t was real funny to see them go in.
/ heard to-day that the I'd army
was going to relieve the 3rd army
in few days. l sure would like to
leave here. OF course we are not
having a hard time, but we have
travelled SO much till that's all we
want to do. would like to see Ber-
lin. l have seen all the rest of the
towns. I'll send few cards show
ing few places where have been
One is the Rhino River. l have
crossed on that bridge. Card num-
Der rs is the picture of the church
and schoolhouse at Tries, Germany.
was there fiftcen days. l have lots
of little things to send but I am
afraid they'll get lost Mother, one
good thing ig that I am with a good
bunch of boys. We all know our
work. Mine is with a truck. Have
they ever heard from Fred Houser
and where is he? Mother, I'll have
a service stripe in few more days.
Well l don't know how much longer
I'll have to stay over on this side of
the duck pond. Hope it wont be
long until we move somewhere to-
wards the seaports. of course you
don't ever know when you will start
when you are in the army.
Tell sister and little sweet Irene
hello and / will write to them in a
few days. There are lots of pretty
places over here, but had rather be
in the old U. S. A. Well, will close,
with love to all and write again, so
goodbye. Your son,
A. L.. SHIPP.
Military Snncia1iSt No 1
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-21
sampigny, France.

Mrs. Elgyan Callis.-My Deal
Little Wife: will try to- write yot
a few lines as it is Sunday, but
guess it is quito different there tc
what it is here on Sunday. re-
ceived your letters yesterday. You
can't imagine how glad I was to heal
from you.
You asked me if have been in the
trenches. Yes, / have been where
could hear the Boche cough and call
their dogs and could hear their bull
let's sing over my head, but that time
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-21
verdun, France.

Sirs: I've just returned from
leave of two weeks. / visited Paris,
Nice, Marseilles, Monte Carlo, a part
Of Italy and Stracsburg, the capital
Of Alsace. / had 6 splendid trip and
saw wonderful sights. 1t Yves my
first visit on tho sec and in the ox-
treme south. The climate down
there is excellent. In Strassburg
they were short CT rubber. butter,
leather, sugar cI,d flour. They have
plenty of clothing They sure do eye
an American, but show respect. I've
also been in Metz and found condi-
tions as in StrasSburg.
We are establishing at once our
Remount Depot at Trevcs, Germany,
later Coblonz I've been here almost
one year and half but am willing
to help control the Hun until he can
control himself.
/ am indeed sorry the flu has taken
so many of our good friends.
With kind personal regards to you
all and the people of Union City.
I enjoy reading The Commercial,
which / get regularly from my
friend, Miss Grace Glover.
Sincerely,
LIT. YOUNGBLOOD, v. c..
Rcmount Depot, vcrdun. A. P. o.
914, A. E. F.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-21

WANTED-We pay the highest
market price for butter, eggs, meat
and lard and all kinds of country
Cash Grocery Co. Aft
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
DEMPSEY'S WIN NOT
QUICKEST ON RECORD

There seems 10 be a current belief
that the Dempsoy-Winard nght on
Friday was the shortest heavyweight
championship bout in history. This
is wrong lhe shortest being the Cor
bett-Aulchcll nghC in which the for
mer iriumphod in two rounds II was
heJd at Jacksonville, Fla, in 1891.
u Willard had not been SO strong
physically there is mo- doubt mat The
diadem would have slipped from his
brow In the FIRST round. As a matter
OF fact men who held stop watches
over the FIRST round assert That VII
lard was counted ont I'm The lrst round.
but that is not official and will not
stand In the records.
Every heavyweight championship
contest since Corbett put lhe redoubl-
able John l.. away has been decided
by a knockout. Wizards victory over
Jack johnson was the longest. going u
rounds before Willard became cham
pion. Corbcit stopped sullivan in p
rounds. ne In turn was put TO sleep
by Fitzslmmons in A sessions. filz
went down for the count In II rounds
al the hands Of Jenrles Johnson pul
.1en away IN 20 rounds a. Reno. John
SON IN the meantime had heaien
Tommy Burns In "a rounds IN Aus
lralIa.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
DEL-MAR BASEBALL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Following is the second half schedule
of the Del-Mar League
July i2-New Castle al Elkton; p. r.
r. az Wlldel
July is-P. r. r al New Castle Elk
ton at Wildel
July 26-New Castle at Wldel; Elk-
t0n ai =. r. y.
August 2-P. r.. r. at Elkton; Wildel
at New Castle.
Augusl o-New Castle at p. r. n;
Elkl0n 40 Wildel
Aligusi iG-Elkton at New Castle
Wlldel at =. Il. r.
August 23 New Castle 40 Elkton; p
r. r. al Wildel.
August 30-Wlldel at Elkton; p. r. r.
40 New Castle
september 4. Labor nay-Nildel at
New Castle; Elkton az p p. r.
september 6-Open date for play on
of postponed games.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
Middletown Musings
ny "AL"

Middletown 6. Eden 2
Middlet0wn 3. Eden 3
Middlelown sunely has been treated
10 some real baseball during the past
week. one Of the games going twelve
innings TO a draw.
Joe Boy" Briscoe twirled no mean
brand OF baseball. holding the Middle
town sluggers safe throughout Any
pitcher doing this must be possessed
OF pretty fair ability
Nlddletown fought an uphill battle
through the entire game being behind
until the seventh inning After scoring
a run In this chapter the game deNel-
0ped into some fracas.
The second game was slightly tanner
than The FIRST although Eden never
had a chance with Joe Clay. The
breakers Clay had. dazzled the Eden
baiters.
Eden surely was fortunate I'm having
"Red" Wright with them Rcd Is
one grand little ball player. He caught
the entire first game, played six flaw
less innings at short and then tWirlcd
two hiiless CRANES.
10 gave the local management much
grief 10 have 60 cancel The Lorraine
game for saturday. However. IL was
impossible 20 play. as lhe local team
was shy Of pitchers. Never mind. Lor-
raine, we guarantee 20 keep our next
date.
Milford plays here next saturday
The local team hopes 20 prove 90 the
satisfaction Of our dear friend "lhe
Kent County Fam that the game we
won before was no iluke.
"NHnsboro's blum Is called" says
headline. 10 never goes well 10 accuse
a real team of being afraid, Millbs0ro.
/ IRemember. The conditions, forly-eight
hours.
Charlie Ellison maintained his re-
markahle hitting streak, having ham
mered nine hits IN h{e last thirteen
| times at bat for an average Of .692.
/ NliddletoWn Is fortunate in having
I two hrst-class catchers 90 rely on, one
/ OF whom the "New Castle Countain
terms the "sluFging seq" Little Craw-
ford. ST. Johns player, plays a bangup
game behind the bat.
Well. after thinking matters over we
| have concluded that the New Castle
Countain" isn't responsible FOR the let
| ter he wrote. His statement was made
on June 27. just a few days before
July 4,
How Is II fellows Ike the "Ken'
County Fam whose team was defeated
when they played at Middletown comes
back and says: "Their pitcher didn'
have a thing"
My boy. II you had The backing "Al'
has YOU would be the happlest man Il
the world. FfF
Well. boys, Already 20 COP the inde
pendent state championship next sat
lurday2 Watch our smoke
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
THREE Days MEET
OPENS TOMORROW
Amateur Driving Club Has
Classy Card Ior Els
mere Track
PURSES, TROPHIES
FOR THE WINNERS

The biggest and classiest race meet
ever held in this section Of the coun-
try will be ushered in tomorrow after
noon at The Elsmere Fair Grounds)
track. It is The nth annual meeting
Of the Junior League Of Amateur DflN-
ing Clubs. and 10 reflects great credit
upon the Delaware Horse show Ass0-
citation, under whose auspices The meet
ling is 10 be held, IN bringing this classy
event here.
The meeting Is for three days, We'd
nescday, Thursday and Friday ana
more than one hundred trotters and
PAGERS from some Of the most famous
stables in The country already are here.
ready 10 compete in the sixteen races
which are scheduled for the three days.
The program follows:
First Day, july D.
A-Two-year-old sweepstakes, for
purse and cup, presented by L. l.. Ma
loney
B-Three- -tear-old sweepstakes, for
purse. presented by James p. Win
chester.
2.O9 irot for silver trophy. presented
By Arcadia Cafe, Philadelphia.
2ij trot, for "The League Cup
iFree-for-aH pace, for silver trophy,
presented by u. r. Wallace.
30 pace, for silver trophy, presented
by Captain W A. Simonton.
Second Day, July 10.
213 trot. for silver trophy Cadillac
Cup presented by Delaware Motor
Sales Company.
2i5 Uot for silver trophy presented
by +. p. Moody.
22i irot. for silver trophy, presented
by j. Writ Willis.
225 trot. for silver trophy, presented
by F. ". stark
2i3 pace for silver trophy. presented
ed by William Coyne.
223 pace. for silver trophy, presented
by r.. n. Catlin
Third Day, July II.
219 trot, for silver trophy, presented
by Josiah Marvel
223 trot, for silver trophy, presented
by r q. Tallman
230 trot, for silver trophy, presented
by Hotel dupont.
219 pace. for silver trophy, presented
by ". W. Laird.
This meeting will bring out 'sll
lovers sf the horse from distant and
nearby points
The clubs participating in this great
event viii he the Metropolitan, Of Bos-
ton; Goshen Driving Club. Of Goshen,
/ y. y, Nassau Driving Club, Of Mineola,
I l.. J.. Road Horse Association, Of New
/ ark. y. j.. and our own Delaware Horse
| Show Association. Of Wilmington.
Great interest attaches TO the 2l5
trot for The League Cup" which is
on the program Of the opening day.
William dupont Is presenting a mag
I nitlcent trophy for The club winning
the most points IN the three days
All In an. the meeting promises 60
be the big event IN eastern racing for
/ the 1919 season.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

Yesterdays hero-Frank Baker. The
homc-run king busted one into The
stands IN the ninth inning, tied the
score. and then the Nanks whipped
me Senators. 3 90 2
Two terrible slaughlers Of The Phil
lies placed the Giants on top again IN
the National League The scores were
40 90 . and 2 TO .
Mayer was hammered for sixteen
drives by the Cardinals, but won for
Pittsburgh. "a 90 Q.
The Tigers slipped out Of the nrs1
division by losing 10 the White soX,
3 ioS
The Browns continued their offensive
and the Indians were forced 20 bite the
dust. 90 3
The Red SoX waved farewell 10 Ros-
ton with their bats as they polished
or the Athletics twice, 10 o and .
90 z.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
GETS UNDER WAY

Burdan won its nrst game I'm the
Boys Independent League saturday af-
iernoon. when they defeated the Pho
neers by the score OF i6 10 40. Every
player on the Burdan team got a hit
or Rick0rds.
Defiance. Jrs.. forfeited 20 Washing
ington, while Arcade defeated folr-
mount by The score OF 80 90 o.
All managers are urged 10 be present
al a meeting tomorrow night at NO.
ara Vandever avenue. Any other team
wishing 10 enter the league should also
be represented The age limit Is Il
years. So Hedwig's, st. Mary's, sher-
msn, Merwlck, Jrs. are requested TO be
present.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
cnNRAn A C WINS

In a playground game yesterday Con-
rad A. c. defeated Harrison Giants, 8
90 B.
Score by innings:
Conrad A. C.OIOO3OiOOOi-s 8 4
Harrison Cts. .0OtOO2O2OO0-5 10 6
Earned runs-Om Harrison Giants, q;
or Conrad A. c., q Two-base hits
Fox, ; r. Haley, 4; J. Smith. A. Three
base hlts-T. Haley 1. Home runs
Latch, T. Struck out-By Connor, 2;
by Gibson. 9. Base on balls-On Con-
nor, 8 or Gibson, 2. Umpire. Cal
Ion.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
NO GOOD MAN in
SIGHT FOR DEMPSEY
BY n. G. HAMILTON.
Inilnh PRES Stall Cnrresnnnhcnl.

NEW YORK, July S.-Since there IS
SO much speculation on probable op-
ponent for Jack Dempsey now that the
Colorado slammer has gained The
heavyweight title. 70 probably would be
a good thing for the public and me
boxing game if a few aspiranis TO the
match are counted out before they run
afoul the champions nsis.
Providing Georges Carpenter never
had been matched with Joe Beckett
for the European championship, 1t is
not improbable the Frenchman would
have been selected as the Dempsey vic
tim. But as he stands IN such great
danger of being eliminated In the
Beckett match, ne is hardly worth con-
sideration.
Carpenter Is not IN shape for
match with anyone, 10 say nothing OF
q battle for the worlds title. 70 is
declared here by competent critics
who saw the French champion during
the war that he Is fat and burned mp
inside; that he has not taken good
care OF himself, and that he never will
De in fighting condition again. So much
for Carpenter.
Frank Moran has bid Tor a match.
He Is a mere third rate boxer and moth
ing more That ends him.
Fat Willie Meehan holds q decision
over Dempsey gained in California In
four rounds. Meehans friends declare
Meehan Is a sure winner over this dis
tance, but match in the east with
Dempsey defending the title, probably
would mean disaster for the fat boy
He Is the most desirable Of any Of the
heavywelghts now ready for a whlrl al
the title. since Billy Mske, himself
has doged a new match with Willard
c0nquerOr.
So much oakum IS being smoked
however. that there Is every likelihood
Dempsey VIII be sent into the ring IN
New Jersey about Labor Day.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
PnoL TouRNEY ENns TONIGHT

The pool tournament which has been
in progress at Grady's for six weeks,
will end tonight.
AS was expected. favorltes won last
nlght. MAT" Donohue ran on his 100
points quickly, while Pats was max
ing G..
Hun and Murphy cross cues at s
O'Clock tonight A win for Murphy viii
put him IN a tie with Donohuo for
third place, and should Burns lose 90
Kane three men will be tied for sec
Ond. SO. Il Is not hard 90 see that
Murphy viii so in the game tonight
10 win
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
sILNERRRnnK N Al W

Silyerbrook has succeeded HiHorest
in the All-Wilmingion League.
Just who viii appear In The lineup
Manager Bunting could not say last
night but merely said 10 depend on
him 10 put q fast team in the race.
The league will meet tonight at No.
50i Market street Every manager IS
requested 20 be present. as there are
number OF postponed games, and
arrangements must be made TO play
them on
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
HARLAN LEAGUE
is In DEADLOCK

The lead ln tho Harlan Inter Depart
mcnt Twilight League remained at q
deadlock yesterday. the Y-B Depart
ment beating out the Reamers. TO o.
while the Layers Out won by the for
felt route from the Counters. The nrst
half OF the season VIII end Thursday
afternoon with a game between the
two leaders and arrangements have
been made for It 70 go the fun nine in-
nIngs.
Score by Innings r. n. Y.
Reamers .............0 100000 0
N-B .................O 0Ox-f 4 o
Loft on bases, neamers, 4. Stolen
bases, Harrell, Moran, Speakman, 2
Base on balls. on Moran, 4 Wild pitch,
Hughes. struck out, by Moran. 4 by
Hughes, i0 Umpire, shorty Miller.
Millinery makers and apprentices win
IN demployment by an Ad IN the Want
Ad columns.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
nANcE To MANAeE nRoMNsoN.

At a meeting Of the Brownson base
ball team last night, F. A. Hance was
appointed manager. The resignation
OF Leo Walsh was accepted at Mr.
Walsh's request
Brownson meets Pusey Jones this
week at Eden Park, and Hance will
have a chance at that time TO show
his many frineds what ne possesses In
the managerial line.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
BASEBALL
YEsTERDAYrs RESULTS.
Nnlinnal Inanmc.

New York. 40. philhes, tnrst
camel
New York. r: phillles. 9 d0'innlngsh
Second gamol
pittsburgh. a. s. Louis, ?.
Other teams not scheduled
American League.
Boston. 9: Athletics o .ilrst gamel.
Boston, b, Athletics, Second
gamel.
81 Louis. 3: Cleveland 2 go inningsl
Chicago. 8 Detroit, b
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
NDLlNs ON THE wan PATH.

Mattahoon Tribe No. A., baseball
team Is still scouting for games, and
would like 20 play every Saturday ar
ternoon. Address Homer C. BoOzer, No
500 Walnut street.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
MnNRnE nROps FIRsT GAME.

The Monroe A. C. lost ITS FIRST game
Of the season yesterday. when they
were defeated by the Wawsset. jrs~
score ~ to s.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

Prohibition "a hard on the
port game. It's knocked out
he nineteenth hole and the
number Of rounds" heretofore
70 popular around sport hang
outs,
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

In the Want Ads business PROPOSE
lions VIII be offered those VINO are
alert seeking opportunities.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

Among fight experts at ring
side-Tiny Maxwell, Fatty Ar
buckle and Irving Cobb. Rims
Lsrdner tried TO match 'em for
a battle royal.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
and schmidt
American Leaaue.

American League.
At Polo Grounds. n. X. p,
New York 0O0OO03-3 Q ?
Washington i00OOi00-2 .
Batteries. shore, Quinn, Hannah and
Ruel; Erickson, Harper and Picinlch.
At Boston First game: r. u. q
Boston ......0Oi 0G00 00fx-2 6
Philadelphia 100000 4 o
Batteries. Jones and Schsne; Naylor
and McAvoy.
Second game; R.H. z.
Boston ......Os020OO0x-b .
Philadelphia 0i0i020-4 II ?
Batteries: pennock and Walters,
Perry and Perkins.
AZ Chicago: R-.H.E.
Chicago ga 32000ix-s o
Detroit ......0 0000-3 10 4
Batteries Clcotte and schalk; Ehmke
and stanafe.
AZ ST. Louis. R.H. Y.
81. Louis 20 000ii--3 6 2
Cleveland 90 2000O-2 \
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
50. Louis at New York
Pittsburgh az Brooklyn
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston.
American League
No games scheduled
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

Houses country estates and hotels
Hll he sold n good advantage through
he Wand Ads or this paper.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.

Al phnadelphia-F First game: r. II. p.
New York ..O23O22 10 rs 2
Philadelphia q 100000 3-b 2
Batteries: Barnes, perritt and Con
zales: Packard. Woodward, Murray and
Cady.
The sun., 1919-09-21

in tho settlement II men could learn
to be patient under conditions which
have resulted from the world war, un-
til a more accurate estimate Of the pos
slbilities Of the situation can be made,
all our problems will be sooner solved;
but II impatiense and selfishness shall
rule and Immediate forceful or direct
action be taken, II is perfectly obvious
that nothing but disorder and delay can
result.
'"rhe crying need OF the world lust
now Is for peace. and not political peace
between goverpments alone, but indus
trial peace among men also. The things
for which men fight are never settled
while the war Is on. An armistice. must
come; heads must cool. and anger must
spend itself before men can sit together
and know what Is best for themselves
and give due consideration to the rights
OF others.
: 'Tf>we could have an absolute indus
trial armistice in America for six
months; II both the necessary ingredi-
ents of capital, that is, both money and
labor. would be active and constant In
the problems OF production, the busy
peaceful days would soon yield q spirit
which would make IL possible for men
TO solve the problems which now con-
front us. Labor is asking a larger
share of the Joint product of money and
labor, and there In much merit In the
claim; but the chance of getting Il Is
not advanced nor the justice of 1t more
The sun., 1919-09-21

he declared. would result soon in In
creased production which would bring
about an era Of easier living and better
times" for all. On the other hand the
Acknowledgement warned, selhh de-
mands by any one class cannot stimulate
the national prosperity or permanently
benefit eeen those obtaining such de-
mancs by force. He strongly discount
enanced strikes.
Labor is asking a larger share OF
the Joint product of money and labor
and there Is much merit In the claim"
no said, but the chance of getting II
Is not advanced nor the justice OF II
more widely recognized by the refusal
OF labor TO produce"
The campaign to reduce the cost OF
living. which he is directing, evidently
was foremost in the Attorney Generals
mind In his speech delivered at a re-
union of the Seventy-eighth Regiment
of Pennsylvania Volunteers. which also
was Homecoming celebration for men
who served In the world war. He said
that although many problems beset
mems minds I'm these days of RECONSTRUCT
ton. there is none which cannot be
worked out "in the general interest"
in government where the people are
the only rulers.
But unless we shall be satisfied with
that which is for the general interest"
he continued. and do not insist upon
that which Is in our own particular in
terest there Will be trouble and delay
The sun., 1919-09-21

widely recognized by the refusal Of
labor to produce.
'Tdleness Is no panacea for the ills
from which the country suffers. Work
may be. The cost of life Is only en-
HANGED by the idleness Of men; 1t can
be reduced by the intelligent industry OF
all. Other remedies may bring US part
way on the road, but they viii never
bring us the whole distance. These
remedies should and will be applied, but
the most effective cure that can be de-
vised will be the general acceptance by
all our people of the golden opportuni-
ties Of this great land Of plenty for all
who give the best that is In them"
The sun., 1919-09-21
LAKE sEAMEN WILL QUIT.

More Than $4,000 Expected TO
strike i'm Sympathy.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2o.--It was said TO-
day at the office Of the Lake seamen's
Union that more than $4,000 members
employed on great lakes craft would gv
on strike, Monday in sympathy with
steel workers.
1t was said a strike. carl was mo-
mentarily awaited from the national
headquarters in Buffalo.
The sun., 1919-09-21
STRIKE ARMISTTCE
URGED BY PALMER
AttOrney-General Pleads for
Half Years Truce Between
Labor and Capital.
NO PANACEA IN IDLENESs
Speeding Up of Production
Would Tend to Solve High
Cost Problem.

FREEPoRr. Pa. Sept 20 An absolute
Industrial armistice for six months was
urged by Attorney General Palmer here
to-day to permit the solution Of economic
problems arising out of the changes
wrought by war.
Such a period Of freedom from unrest,
The sun., 1919-09-21
Talcum and Complexion
Powders

Sauibb's Violet and Carnation Talcuh
Powder loo
Samurai Talcum Powder ID. can nc
Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum Powder
can tic
Williams Talcum Powder in Lilac,
Violet, Rose and Carnation. can l6c
Jergens Talcum Powder in Rose,
Lilac and Violet can l6c
Pussy Willow Face Powder, box 38c
La May Face Powder 49,. box soc
Armand's Face Powder ~ box S9c
The sun., 1919-09-21
Medicated Soaps

Pears Soap, scented cake Ice
Pears Soap, unscented cake 14c
Cuticura Soap ....c cake 19c
Woodbury's Soap ..... cake lie
Resinol Soap. ..........c cake 19c
Lux Powder .E-... pkg. lie
Jergen's Bath Soap, assorted odors
doz. Csc
Bar CASTLE Soap, large size. " 89c
Stanley's Peroxide Soap doz. 1.5O
Old English Bath Soap, doz. las
La Primera CASTLE, Is cakes LIS
Jergen S Perfumed Toilet Soaps,
cakes Z9c
Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap,
3 cakes Csc
Gorham's Silver Soap ~ cake &c
Olive Cream Soap. "a. 6 cakes 45c