davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
Death RIDES With
THOSE WHOTRY To
WINWCT0RYFROM
Peril OF THE AIR
Shattered and Possibly
Dying, Trans-COntinental
Airman Is Staging Grim
Battle for Life
SEARCH CONTINUES
FOR LOST BALLOON
SEARCHING PARTIES ON LAND
AND SEA KEEP UP VAIN HUNT
FOR PARTY OF FIVE LOST
IN A DIRIGIBLE
SEARCH CONTINUES
FOR LOST BALLOON

NatcheZ, Miss. March 26.-The con.
dition of Lieut.. w. d. Coney who was
dangerously injured when his plane
in his attempted one.stop transconti-
mental flight. remained practically un-
changed early tonight
With his back broken in three places,
his temperature up to 1021 ", his respir-
alton rapid and irregular. his pulse
quick and feverish, the alrman still
smiles cheerfully, although he says
that he feels he cannot recover.
On the day of his accident. yester-
day. the department announced Coney's
promotion to first lieutenancy.
With his back broken and his body
paralyzed from the chest down, Lieut..
w. ID. Coney, transcontinental flier,
whose airplane crashed near Crowville
La, yesterday while he was attempt
ing a record.breaking flight from Jack.
sonville, Fla, to San Diego. California.
today was battling for his life in u
Natchez hospital. Physicians said he
and that his condition was very seri-
ous" but the flier himself remained
cheerful and expressed the hope he
would yet be able to make the flight.
Lieut.. Coney was brought here from
Crowville by way of Monroe, La, last
night,
An X.ray examination showed frac.
- kt.1 a
lumbar vertebrae and physicians ex.
pressed the fear he also had suffered
internal injuries. This morning con-
siderable fever had developed. The
fiiers mother. who watched him hop
off at Jacksonville early yesterday
morning and who was prostrated when
she heard Of his fall. is en- route here.
Searching for Lost BalloOnists
Penascola. Fla. March 26.-Though
discouraged by the failure Of their two
days search TO reveal some trace OF
the craft, naval officers today had not
given up hopes of finding the naval
has been missing from the air station
here since last Tuesday.
Airplanes, dirigibles, eagle boats and
sub-chasers continued to scout the air
and coast in the vicinity Of the place
the balloon was last reported. AS the
search progressed the belief grew that
Chief Quartermaster G. X. Wilkenson
and his four student companions had
succeeded in reaching shore at some
isolated place. and might not be heard
from for days.
Officials at the naval air station here
declined tonight, to give up hope for
Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
SENT TO PENITENTIARy FOR
ASSAuLTING DAUGHTER

Fort Dodge, Iowa, March 26.--Allan
Breden. n teamster. 40 years old. was
sentenced to the state penitentiary at
Fort Madison for term not to ex-
coed 20 years. today by Judge X. NJ.
Wright after Brcden had pleaded gull
~ to criminal assault upon his fifteen
years old daughter. Gertrude. who lives
with her mother In Des Moines The
daughter came to visit her father sew.
ernl days ago. Breden was arrested
yesterday and was on his way TO the
pcnitentlary In less than "a hours after
the arr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
The Great Universal Brotherhood
OF Believers In The One Living
God, The OmnipotentFathe Who
Rules Supreme, Mourn for The
Great High.Churchman Gibbons
GOVERNOR ROBERTSON is
NON-C0MMITTAL ON CLARA'S
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS

Oklahoma City. March 26.-Gover-
nor Robertson today refused to dis
cuss any action he might take to
prohibit the showing Of the Clara
Smith moving pictures in Oklahoma.
S. p. Freezing, attorney general,
said the governor could direct him
to take steps to stop the exhibitions
If he saw fit, ana he could have ac-
tion taken under the nuisance law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
On That Quiet Sabbath Morn Folowng the Tragedy
Written In Letters Of Flamn ing Glory, He Is Rsen!'
Communists Continue Wage War
With Ciuil Authorities Through
Prussian Saxony; interruption of
Traffic Threatens Food Shortage
HARDING HONORS FORMER
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL:
IS NAMED IN COMMITTEES

Washington. March 26.-Former
Vice President Thomas +. Marshall
and former Senator Nathan V.
Scott of Virginia, were appointed
members of the Lincoln memorial
committee today by President Hard
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
HECTIC DAYS RECALLED when THE
investigators" START PROBING
FAMOUS "CREEKM0RE PARDON and
DEMAND HIS INCARCERATION; PUG
BILL FAILS TO PASS THE SENATE
EIGHTH OKLAHOMA LEGIS-
I4ATURE MAY ADJOURN AT
END OF PRESENT WEEK

Oklahoma City, March 26.-It now
looks like the eighth general assem-
bly, will complete its labors and ad-
journ sine die some time during the
day of Saturday, April 2, 1921. (No
flowers.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20

A TRIAL THAT SHOULD
BE OBLITERATED
The attempt on the life Of Arthur
Fay, state organizer of the American
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20
Bank Of Montpelter,

present road is stumbling block for
Bear Lake county, and is the means
of heading off much traffic that
would come this way were it not for
that dangerous, rough and most of
tho year impossible road.
We understand that the county
commissioners OF Caribou county are
contemplating putting their portion
of this road in good shape. OF course
that isn't hard matter for Caribou
because that county already has built
about two miles of road .on this
stretch, and there is but six or seven
miles between Soda Springs and the
Bear Lake county line.
1t is not fair that Bear Lake county
should stand the expense alone OF
keeping this road in condition. It il
an inter-county road, and part OF q
ltrans-continental highway, and con.
Germs Bear Lake county should be In
passiblo condition. Therefore il
is the plain duty of the state highway
department to come to the assistance
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20

yon route, chief Of which Is the fact
that there are but about thirteen
miles Of actual canyon to pass
through In going from Bear Lake val
ley to Cache. 1t should be an easy
matter to muster out enough workers
with the aid Of Bear Lake and,Frank-
lin counties, to build splendid road
through Emigration canyon.
We want to assure the people of
Liberty and Sharon that Montpelier
will aid in any movement that might
be started to boost this1r to the
fore. We suggest that an auto ex-
cursion be arranged from here to
Preston by that route as soon as the
road is passible, and that we meet
with the commercial club OF Preston
and discuss this route more thor.
oughly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20
EMIGRATION CANYON
6nHrmT.Em -.

several parties in this county are
quite concerned over the prospects
of getting good road built through
Emigration CANON in time for the
auto season between here and Cache
Sounty@ At the same time many
fame Impressions regarding Mont
pelier's attitude toward this route
have been spread to the people in the
immediate districts more closely in
terested In the building of q good
road through that canyon.
We believe we speak for the big
majority Of the people OF Montpelier
when we declare that this community
is anxious to get behind any move
ment that will go toward the open
ing and establishing OF this route as
one or the inlets and outlets to Bear
Lake county. There is every argu-
ment in favor OF the Emigration can
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20

of both Bear Lake and Caribou coun-
ties solving the road problem as II
affects this particular route. While
s'staSe aid'' in highway construction
is the pure bunk in the majority OF
cases, we believe It would be worth
while to seek aid from the state or
this particular road. The road
would be heavily travelled If 1t was
dependable and in good shape, as it is
it is only used when travellers are
forced to make the trip and by a few
tourists who would rather take p
chance than to make-too great de-
tour.
Let's get busy and make every eli
fort to remove this fbugaboo" from
this corner Of Idaho and divert tour
lists this way.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20
USE THU DUMPING
GROUNDS m

A number Of thoughtless people
of this city have dumped cans and
rubbish along the main highway just
outside the city limits ON both the
Bennington and Dingle highways.
Both these highways have always
been kept free from debris, and the
dumping Of this rubbish along side
these roads during the winter shows
very poor judgment on the part of
those guilty of the offense.
II the guilty parties are appre-
Ihended, they will doubtless be fore
ed to clean up the mess they have
deposited along these highways. The
same condition exists in the canyon.
Above the phosphate mines large
quantities OF tin cans and other rub
bish have been dumped during the
winter. This being within the for
lest reserve, we understand that for
est officials have taken hand in the
matter, and have been successful in
locating the offenders. The rubbish
will be removed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20

Legion. at Pocatello, by an unknown
radical after Fay had received
warning to leave that city from I'm
known radical sources, ought to be
in itself enough evidence to the MIND
OF any thinking American citizen Of
most dangerous element in our
communities.
The same men who would have
hauled down the flag during the war
the same men who, under the banner
of various seditious organizations,
have for several years been under
taking to create discussions and array
class against class the same men
who, for long time( have been as
sidiousIy engaged in assaulting ey-
cry legitimate industry in order to
create discontentment and in order to
proyoke destruction through sabo-
tage and similar methods, the same
men who have been organizing in the
interest of disloyal instrumentallttes,
they are still on the job, working
more earnestly than ever to spread
the doctrine of socialism, sedition
and anarchy.
The trial of the traitor is plainly
indicated and it seems to broadening.
Not all the prosecutions that the gov
eminent has undertaken, not all the
convictions 1t has secured, have sery-
ed to curb this most notorious ele-
ment, which is twisting its Shiny
form insidiously around the law-abid-
ing homes in Idaho.
The Pocatello affair is, Of course
but one incident of the outward OPP
erations of these men. Their cost
damnable and successful efforts are
being brought about with greater
privacy. Their activities are screen
ed from the public gaze, which rem
der them all the more dangerous.
1t has been for long time within
the knowledge of the United Ameri-
cans, the great patriotic body that
has stood as solid wall between
these radical operations and propa-
ganda and the homes Of Idaho and
1.-THE nation, that hundreds Of organic
ers of the /. w. W., and of allied or
CARNATIONS have been most busy in
this state.
The Information cleaned by the
United Americans has been more
than confirmed by the report of the
state constabulary and of the Ameri-
lean Legion. This information, inso-
far as 1t could be safely made public
has been given out through the press
All have been advised.
Does it not seem prudent that ev-
cry effort should be made to offset
the effects OF this prudent but indub'
itably resuItful work Of the radicals
Does it not seem the part Of wis
dom, and in line with American safe
ty, to provide expositional and safe
guarding propaganda?
In brief, is it not absolutely nee
essary that every real American citi
zen do everything within his and hel
power to narrow and, If possible, OBJ
literate this trail of the traitor?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20
BAD ROADS

Isn't it about time for county o.
ficials to look to the Thomas Fork
country in planning road improve
ments in Bear Lake county? The
people Of Geneva and Raymond are
entitled to better highways than they
now have. They are at least entitled
to roads leading in and out of the
valley. At present it ia most difficult
for the good people of Raymond and
Geneva to get out OF the valley on nc
count Of mud and water, due abso-
lutely to the condition of the high
ways in that vicinity. The roads
need to be graded in many places to
bring them above the high water line.
There is good road material within
easy reach OF the Geneva-RaymOnd
district, and a goodly number Of peo-
pie reside there.
WO believe the county should in
augurate a definite policy in regard
to this district, and give the people
a highway that will be open for tfav-
ell at all seasons Of the year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20

Mrs. John Larsen OF this city went
to briggs, Idaho Sunday to spend
few days visiting. ah
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Tippets of
Georgetown were visitors here Sat
urday.
Our prices have been changed to
conform with the present market
quotations. J. A. Henricks Furni-
tuTe Co. tt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Katie Hoff, Mrs. Riley Bark
dull and Mrs. Harry Severns of this
city went to Pocatello Monday where
they were called by the illness OF
their mother Mrs. G. A. Hoff.
First showing in, straw hats for
spring at the Beatty Clothing Co. tt.
All grades OF Majestic ranges have
been reduced $40. J. A. Henricka
Furniture Co. If
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20
Five Threaded
Rubber reasons

Willard Threaded Rubber Bat
teries are standard ON 172 makes Of
motor cars and trucks, and ON export
models of a others.
Most of tho important battery
improvements originated with Will
lard, and are today found in tho Will
lard Threaded Rubber Battery.
3 Threaded Rubber Insulation
saves you money because IL does mot
warp, puncture, crack or carhonize.
IL Outlasts tho plates.
A Threaded Rubber Insulation
found only in the Willard Threaded
Rubber BatteFy-peFmits .sbOne-dry''
shipment that keeps the battery new
5 AS am authorized Willard Ser
vice Station we offer to every VIII
lard user the benefit OF the broad
Willard policies.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20
SoADg THE

Much has been said OF late regard
ing the fine material to be had close
to Montpelier in the way OF shale for
road building. Wouldn't q be .
good idea for the county to grade a
stretch of county road with this ma
terial and give it thorough try-out E?
1t would be also q good thing for
the city OF Montpelier TO build two
or three blocks OF shaled road with
in the city and thus give this mater
ial practical test.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20
ThomasS. Thomas
General Sales Agent for
Detachable PIow
Edge Mfg. Co.
Ogden, Utah


has placed with the idaho
Construction Co., w. B.
Trowbrigde, Mgr, as dis
tributor to handle the De-
tachable Edge, an nipple
ment we guarantee to do
the work. Saves time
and keeps your. plow.. in
perfect shape.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-20
THAT BUGABoO
ssuEnuUAu1
kLAAIn IN IN II

Perhaps the most talked-of road
in this neck of the woods is the
Georgetown-soda Springs road. The
Washington Journal., 1921-08-05

s. ii r meiiten MGnner lit oie
2lugbeit Der 6rai Elm Sebler, ben
lie nur Ourd ibre 36rtlidfeit ME.
ser gutnaden fam.
9ein tritt Dor Sie 9aturl
0ein Ser3 1T ibr epiger Spiegel,-
lln0 oein Spiegell sic Iteat rein
ii6 Dem &einen nur oar.
Ole 90 abrbeit fam 10 me.
mig eeitnut merOen bon Dem nift
fir iie porbereiteten @eiit rpie oie
Sonne mitten in ser Iadt onfgeben
fam.
Sur Ser ridtige 9tbitano 5eist
urs 0os ridtige MaB Der 0inge.
0arum erideint rns beltte 10 groB
uto idfper, mas mir iibermorgen
Ieidt iiberuinoen.
8enn on wiinideit, Dab oein
Bfao nit Stolen beitreut Iei, iei
freunOlt6. @ib 0ein 9eItes Der
&elt, uno oas Bette miro unfebI-
bar 81 Dir fommen.
90 eIten erfGbrt man ons
@lte pieoer, oos binterm &iiden &c.
iprohen miro, mobl aber 0os Shled-
te. Madt Oas 81 er5dbIen Den Men.
den mebr Sreuoe2l
Washington Journal., 1921-08-05
@ertraa nit g~lsrmeaen.

8oibinaton, 9. 6. = Ser Se.
natsousi9uB fir altsmdrtige gnoc.
legenbeitcn bieB fiir5lih Ben Sertrag
NIT @orpegen gut, Der am lebtcn
80. SUM- unter3ei6net lullroe, uno
Ser @%eltimmungen fir Die Inter-
breitung noripegiider anipriide, Die
aus Hequiiitionen BON in oieiem
2anoe fir Normc9en gebarten
Sdiffe n1breno oeS SriegeS er.
ma6ien iino, an ein Sdieosgeridt
trifft. 0ur6 oen gertrag miro elm
Shieosgeridt pon orci Mitglieoern
geihaffen.
Gas Seim BON SbOmaS Seffcriun in
Tirginien 81 Uerfanfen.
Seem Yorf. - Mteloungcn, oaB
Monticeno, oas Seim BON SbomaS
Seiierion, bel charlottesville, ga,
aui Dem Morfte lit, muroe bon Sci.
ierion ". 2epp, Dem friiberen Son.
greBmann uno gegenwartigen Se.
iiter oes biltoriiden SauieS, beta.
tigt. SEER 2epp lagte, Die Inter.
baltungsfoiten ieien 81 0riideno &c.
moroen, uno er mole Wtonticello
perfauien, porauSgeiebt, er Tonne ei.
men &Gufer finoen, Der simItan0e
uno miiroig iei, Der Gigentiimer ci.
nes iol6en Sdreins 81 peroen". @r
iagte, er babe iid bemiibt, Die &e.
gicrimg gum anfaui Oes 9eiibtums
als Sommerbeim fir 8rGiioenten
81 f%aufen, uno oaB er wiaenS lei
Monticeuo an oie &egierung fiir
100000 81 nerfauien. ST beluer'
tet oas @elibtum nit $t.000,OOO.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-05
G6t Sairii6cs
Nier

Wcbrant bon iuliOcm Irima 0crIten.
Wnls.
Mal5'G gtract nnO 1920 Sppfcu
IlcS in elmer Same.
Cd 8iuno gii6ien fir $40
@oIloncn $1,000
6-2H @funo giidicn fir Sc
@olloncn 5000.
8ortofrei 8u0cididt.
Grtra &obott III groBercn Quoutitd
Ten. 8oitompeiimg o0er She'd.
0icics lit ser cinaiqe potcnticrte
0|al5, mcIder Gin 70 poamiinotaes
93icr bercitet. giumal gebraudt, inn.
uer 9ebroudt.
BrunOla Manufacturing CO.,InC.
tt25-t127 Moin Street,
&6celiu9,8 ". ga.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-05

Entered as second-class matter August
I. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
d. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-05
lpaskinsi q ~SOurnal.

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, 71O Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
How Subscriptions Count in The
Craftsmanship Club"

The number of credits given subscriptions The
News Times a follows:
By Carrier IN South Bend and Mshawaka
Morning Evening and Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09

NOTE: Renewals Of old subscriptions for Just one
half the number of credits shown above An old subscrp
ton given by person receiving The News
when the campaign first announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
FIRST PERIOD
ENDS TONIGHT
1OP.M. JULY 9
List of Awards

$4,000 HOME.
1885 STUDEBAKER BIG SIX
$1,635 STUDEBAKER ESPECIAL SIX"
$1,335 STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX"
$1,335 STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX"
$500 BANK ACCOUNTS.
1880 SOUTH BEND WATCHES.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-30
REALLY NOTHING TO MENTION
Outside of a Few Little PIeasantries,
Campaign in ChiegersViIle Was
Quiet Affair.

"Was the last municipal campaign
in Chiggersville lively one"
"No," said Squire Witherbee. i
cans say it was as lively as some
political fights we've had there in tn
old town.
THE candidates didn't indulge in
personalities?
"None TO speak of. The Hon. Jasper
Suggs, who was a candidate for mayor,
called the Hon. Cicero Fillikins, who
was tn rival candidate, a pillager of
widows an orphans, "A white-livered
skunk an tlop-eared hound, an
Fillikins told the voters that Suggs
was a wolf in sleeps clothing, an
gin-soaked, booze -guzzling political
turncoat but outside of few little
pleasantries like that 1t was one OF
the quietest campaigns we ever had
in Chiggersville. e.'-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-30
WATER FROM ARTESIAN WELL
Why Method of Bringing It to Sur
face Is Only Successful in Ger
tain Localities.

Artesian wells are possible only in
certain localities. When there are
pervious strata lying between i'm
perviOus beds the water percolating
through will be imprisoned; lying up
on the lowest. and rising to some
point in the highest, when ii previous
stratum brings it to the surface and
it escapes in the form of spring. If,
however, a shaft can be sunk to the
lowest point, the water Of the whole
basin will pass upward for escape
and will rise to level correspond
to the greatest height to which the
imprisoned strata reaches. The wells
were named from one at Artois
France, which was the first sunk with
full knowledge of the principle in
volved The Chinese from time i'm
memorial have used these wells, and
hey have also been used for CEN
uries in the neighborhood of Vienna
The artesian well at GrenObe. near
Paris, throws water to height of 81
feet above the surface at the rate Of
more than 500 gallons a minute
Boston Globe.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-30
SAWS prohibition Is Failure.

Lausanne, Switzerland
in the United States were cited by
speakers before the International anti
prohibition conference here as proving
that compulsory prohibition always
will fail in any country. The dele
gates criticized the prohibitionists
saying they had masked the failure of
in the United States, The
conference adopted a proposal for the
creation of an international institute
to study all questions relating to pro-
hibition. One hundred and five dele
gates attended the meetings.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-30
Greek Army Withdraws.

Brusa Asiatic Turkey.-The Greeks
have withdrawn to their old line, run
ming from Eski.Shehr southwark to
Sied-Gazi. They have abandoned all
intentions Of resuming the offensive.
General headquarters has been estab-
lished at Eski-Shehr. The rainy sea-
son already has begun, making opera
lions impossible. The Greeks are de-
voting all their energies in the evacu-
alton to the care of the wounded, of
whom there are 10000 in Brusa alone.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-30
Italy May Intervene.

Vienna.-The conviction was eX-
pressed in government circles that an
ly early application of force could save
the Burgenland situation Hungary's
confession to the allies that she is un-
able to clear the territory of the in
surgents, together with Austria's mill
tary impotency, has aroused the belief
here that the little entente" with the
aid of Italy, soon will be brought into
play to settle the situation. 1t is ad-
mitted serious situation would result,
as the IIungarians are being rein
forced
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-30

card to us. If you want to add the
name of your tobacco dealer, we'll
make sure that he has Edgeworth in
stock in case you like it.
OFF to you at once we'll ship post
paid samples of both kinds of Edge
worth-Plug Slice and Ready Rubbed.
When it comes, give the little old
pipe Spring housecleaning and fill it
to the brim with Edgeworth. Settle
back in your chair and put your feet
up somewhere-the higher you get
your feet the more comfortable you
feel for short time. Then light up
and make up your mind for yourself
just what you think of Edgeworth.
Edgeworth Plug Slice is formed into
a cake or plug, then cut into thin, OBJ
long slices. You peel off one thin, fra
grant slice, rub it between your hands
to just the fineness you personally like
best, and there you have an average
pipeful
Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed is just
the same tobacco already rubbed up
for you. It's ready to pour straight
from the little blue can into your pipe.
Both kinds pack so we'll that they
light easily. That's why they burn so
freely and evenly to the very bottom
of the little old pipe.
Edgeworth is sold in various sizes to
suit the needs and means of all pur-
chasers. Both Edgeworth Plug Slice
and Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed are
packed in small, pocket-size packages,
in handsome tin humidors, and glass
lars and also in various handy in-bo-
tween quantities
For the free samples which we
would like you to judge, address Larus
& Brother Co., Al South 21st Street,
Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco MerchdntS-If
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post one or two-dozen carton
of any size OF Edgeworth Plug Slice or
Ready-Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobber.