davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
LITTLE MISS ESSIE
ANDE RSoN CELEBRATES HER
EIGHTH RIRTHDAY. - =

The home of = Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Anderson, Sr.,. on. little Bayou was g.
pretty scene on Monday afternoon be-
tween the hours of two and four
o'clock, when their young daughter,
Essie celebrated" her eighth birthday
anniversary with more than thirty Of
her little friends Sharing this lovely
party with her. .-.s
When the children had all arrived
a program of jolly games and contests
were played on the lawn; Among
these being, water contest, at which
Clartne Shanks' won the older girls
prize, Zoe. johnson the tiny gifls
prize, and Freddie Phillips the boys
prize. The. next and interesting game
proved to be that Of pinning the tail
on the donkey Eunics Brown reE
suited in being the lucky winner and
Erwin Anderson, -JR., winning the boys
prize. -''1T--f
Later the happy folks were invited
into the dining room, where pretty
decorations were carried out in pink
and green Vases OF pink coral vines
ana potted plants were placed here
ana there. THE dining room table
was eertered with a large white birth
day cake; with eight tiny PINK cahoieo
upon H. 80 = ~ 49, '','..
a:NFrs. Anderson, who was assisted by
Mrs. i'm. Ross, Mrs.~e- j. Peacock
and Miss Lille Sheesiey served deli
Er4ous fee cream; caH9ahd Iemonade. -,
The little guests who enjoyed rs
siesy~ birthday party were: = Lucille
ghanks, Margaret and cfartne shanks'
vivian and Roberta Boswell Lucille
and. gelarine 5ernigan, Betty Qulna'
Virgie Lewis, Elizabeth Peake, Lo,
rsnn IA walker, Domatee Walker Haz Eel
Gonzalez, Zoe Johnson, Annie Beiie
Peake Ross.5 Jane L. Peacock Mllor ea
ana norma D. Comeaux,' Mary ana ana
No. Johansen, cleo and Mertloe
Nelson Vel S Eunice Brown, Alice Myers
and J. c. Tcolvfn, freddie Philips,
pas lewis Alfred Gonzalez, Erwin
ana Vrgfl Anderson, Dewey Myers ers
and others. ~~ -.'-'---.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
PARTY ENJOYS SWIMMING
!. - : ni>IZ6SsAV- :. y -. = ..';

= Monday evening, Bay View PARK prov
ed 20 be q .dea4ehtfuliy cool spot wne ere
a,!party-of jelly.Syohng folks gathered 70
enjoy the evening, IN swimming qf game
ing and -4anching. -"
:; MYs~afd--AIrs; Mack Lewis and MIS-
Gerald ]. oliver chaperoned this party
during their enjoyable hours OF swim SWIM
ming and dancing after which a delcious !,
picnic. lunch was served
A number of the members of the A. B.
G. Club and their friends gathered on
this occasion, the invited CHESTS being
Misses Lotto Watson, Louise shambeau,
Dora Evans, .wirbern' "FhIfa W. Fannie
olIver, Myths WfHiah4s, FRANCES Morey,
virgls Enfery, Hazel Olser;' Essie Clancy,
Marie Caff6ll, carrie Smith and Mae
caro- Messrs. Jesse Street; Dan Clancy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
CART OF THANKS.

We wish to express our appreciation
for the many acts of kindness and ex-
pressions of sympat thy with the many
floral, Offerings shown and rendered US
during our recent sickness and death OF
our dear mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation, Biliousness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
WILL
EXPRESS HIS
S'TRIKEEE

CONTINUED From Page one)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
|PERSOMA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoel of Eckles
were shopping and calling on friends
in Bemidji Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Tronson and and Mrs.
Juleson of Blackjack were between
train shoppers in Bemidji yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
KITICHI

The Fourth of July was certainly
celebrated here in fine style. About
seventy-five members of the two
Sunday schools enjoyed a picnic
dinner at Kitichie park near the
Lake att. F. Mahoney's. =
Ruel Smith was Cass Lake caller
Monday, he went by launch over the
lake. ,|<Ezi.se G5s r
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Smith visited
at the Mahoney home Sunday. 4
Mrs. G.. c. Smith and daughter,
ida, Mr.. Baney and Mrs. j. F. Ma
honey and daughter Gay were Be-
midi callers Wednesday,. Gay is to
be complimented on the way she
handled the car in the heavy rain
storm. ..e@ r. ,..,. ~. =
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.. Mellon of
Anoka visited at the home Of their
old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Mahoney three days last week. Mr..
Mellon is travelling salesman for the
largest wholesale house in st. Paul.
= Mrs. 1ngwsl Gregerson will center
tain the Lutheran sewing circle the
first Wednesday in August. All are
welcome, L.:
Mr.. Lowe of Cass Lake was out
for few days last week looking
after the loading Of his lumber,
which is progressing in fine shape.
Quite a number in this vicinity
are haying. ..'' .F1.''. z'..,. j.;
The crowd from Kitichi who took
in the group gathering Sunday
school picnic were very much pleased
with the speaking, the many interest
ing papers, the songs, etc. and the
bountiful dinner that was served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
doubtless be great help to those

doubtless be great help to those
who have it for sale, ...-..
The committe has been highly rec;
commended to the Bemidji district
by w. T. Cox, Minnesota State For
ester. Mr.. Comet and Mr.. johnson of
the forest service have aided the
committee cruising the territory and
are eager to obtain the industry for
Minnesota.
a,sF Committee Impressed
The committee has been very
highly impressed with the, spirit
shown by the .Bemidji Civic and
Commerce association and citizens
generally and believe that the loca-
ton is a good one, provided a salts
factory supply. of birch is available
and satisfactory arrangements can
be made for a site and plant for
the experimental runs.
At, the start the new enterprise
will employ about 100 men, of
which a third Of them will be high
ly skilled mechanics. They are ready
to place here the best equipment
that it. is possible to secure and the
most highly. trained organization in
the manufacture of hardwood prod
ucts, -~-,s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
AMERICAN FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION MEETC DEC. IL

The fourth annual meeting of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
will take place in Chicago December
II to ID, according to word received
by the county Farm Bureau.
Farmer delegates from every state
in the Union will attend the fourth
national convention of the Farm Blu
reau organization. ....,.
In number Of organized farmers
directly represented by elected dele
gates, and in the decisions it makes
jon agricultural questions, it prob
ably will: rank as the most important
gathering Of farmers ever assem-
bled. .....,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
MANDAN TRAINING SCHOOL
DlSCOURAGES IDLE MINDS
{By United Press)

Mandan, N. D., July 12.-If an
idle mind be the DEVILS workshop,
his satanic majesty has no place to
stay at the training school here. 1t,
The huge modern barn with two
1,000-ton silos and large power plant
were erected by the students with
brains as we'll as manual labor. =
Some sanitary and labor saving
devices have been incorporated in
the buildings which were all done by
the inmates of the home, not one of
whom is over FL years of age. &
The first floor of the barn is of
cement, the second built for the
horses and the loft will hold $50
tons of .baled hay.
Erection of the barn will permit
Supt. w. r. McClelland to carry out
his plans for large dairy business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
FREDERICK EARL ALLEN
I. Z. LAID TO. REST TUESDAY

Friedrich Earl Allen was born at
Wells, Mimi, December 80, 1887
and passed away at the sanitorium
at Walker, Saturday Of last week,
funeral services were held in Be-
midi Tuesday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church, Rev. L. P.
Warford officiating, under tho di-
rection of M. E. Ioertson, funeral
director. Interment being made in
Greenwood cemetery.
He had been ill for the past Is
months, was brought to Bemidji a
year ago last April and was in St.
Anthony's hospital until it closed a
few weeks ago, when he was taken
to Walker sanatorium, and passed
away there July s. During those
months he was a great sut ferer.
His illness was caused by abcesses
of the stomach for which he was
operated on, and he never grew any
stronger. After he was taken to
Walker he underwent a second op.
Grafton, following which he grew
weaker each day. Through all his
suffering he always looked on the
bright side, and he leaves host OF
friends who extend their sincere
sympathy to the family. il 49,
He had lived at Cass Lake since
he was ID years old, and has been
a railroad man for the past Is
years, At the time he was taken i'll
he was hostler for the Great North
ern Railway at Cass Lake.
He leaves to mourn his loss besides
his wife, Jennie Allen and infant
son friedrich Earl Jr., hi father
Joseph l.. Allen and mother Susie
Allen, two brothers, Eugene and
Carl, and one sister, Mrs. R. W.
,KQehn Of Bemidji. p -.
Out Of town relatives and friends
whoc anne to Bemidjito attend the
funeral were Fred MarlowS Oddie
NARROW, Joseph LaFon, Charles
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs, A. Olson, all of
Cass Lake. @,> W. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
TEN YEARS AGO
TOMORROW,
Taken From the Tjlss Of
THE BE1IIDJI DAILY PIONEER
ISSUED Ten Years Ago Tomorrow.
Shows Many Features

With special train Of % cars,
the James Patterson carnival shows
arrived in Bemidji Sunday morning
from Brainerd. Soon after the first
string of cars had been backed in
to the NJ. & I. freight yards, the
unloading began and by noon of to-
day nearly everything was in read
mess for the first show. =,
Ralph @Lycan and Harold Dane
were unable to reach Cass Lake
by canoe Saturday owing to the in
sufficient water in the river before
the Warfield dam. They were driv-
en- to Bemidji Sunday morning and
Mr.. Dane took the noon train to
Cass Lake returning Monday morn
ing.
Thomas Erwin will sail from New
York for Europe July % on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse II. Mr..
Erwin left Bemidji last night for
St. Cluod and is due to leave St.
Cloud for the east tonight. In the
east Mr.. Erwin will visit his parents
who are spending some time in the
Berkshire hills. Miss Frances Erwin
of St. Cloud has been in Europe
this spring and she and Tom will
tour England and the continent for
a month.
+ Sanford Dodge of Minneapolis
is here for a few days arranging for
a series of lectures to be given here
soon.
- $50 ft:G
Miss Anna Driver and Louis Webb
were unitedin marriage yesterday
afternoon at the home Of the bride,
Rev. Charles H. Fisher officiating.
Only the immediate relatives were
Apresent. Mr.. and Mrs. Webb will
make their home in this city. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
NEBISH

Mr.. and Mrs. P.=J.i Story were
very pleasantly surprised on the
morning of the Fourth. when their
son William and his family arrived
to spend the day with them. While
here they enjoyed a fish fry with
Mr.. and Mrs, J.. D. Hamlin, Mrs.
Hamlin is a sister Of Mr.. Storys.
They left for their home at East
Grand Forks Thursday They made
the trip by auto. p . r.. ". .
Mr.. and Mrs: P. j. Story motored
to Bemidu Monday, and while there
were guests Of Mrs. John Matuschek.
They also called on Miss Alice Dadie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
WANTS SONS BODY

Melbourne (By mail to United
Press) Sir Ross Smiths mother has
cabled her son, Sir Keith Smith, ask
ing that unless there are strong
grounds for not so doing, the body
Of Sir Ross, who was killed in Eng
land just previous to his start for a
flight around the world, should be
brought back to Australia for burial.
To be buried with his famous Wears
Vimy aeroplane in which Sir Ross
made his flight from England to Au-
stralia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

William T.. Tilden returned from
England after winning the British
tennis championship for the SECOND
time. ,-,.,.
4 George Carpenter attended a
farewell dinner given in his honor
and said that he lost because Demp-
sey was the better man. "
The Braves took a double header
from the Cubs.
Many applications filed with the U.
s. Tennis Association for places on
the exhibition scheduled of Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen, European tennis
champion. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
SOUTHEAST DEMONSTRATION
FARM HOLDS OPEN HOUSE

Mankato, Mimi, n. July 13-The
Southeast Demonstration Farm and
Experiment stateion is holding open
house today to show the work &C
.complished and to formulate. plans
for future work. a5 ya#& ;. ~
+ Specimens of the leading varieties
'of northern grains, grown under
varying conditions, will be inspect
ed. fff r.r f. - x:...z- asa.r:. ..ss& =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
WOOD PRODUCTS PLANT
TO BE- OPENED IN THIS
MI CITY In NEAR FUTURE
. CONTINUED From Page y

which fact appealed to the repre-
sentatives of the new concern.
The suggestion made by F. R.
Duxbury that the services of the
Land Clearing association and the
Farm Bureau be employed to get
the farmers in touch with the new
market for birch, met with general
approval. IN : =: r.. >-,
-, Instruction School
Plans are being made to have a
school of instruction here during
fair week so that farmers will know
exactly what kind of birch is most
desired and what kinds can not be
made use of by the Minnesota Lum-
Der Associates.
An instructor will be provided by
the new concern if plans are car
ried out and all farmers and birch
wood growers and contractors are
extended an invitation to attend
this instruction class.
w. A. Rabbit of South Bend,
Ind, L. A Walker of South Bend,
w. H. Davis of New Durham, N. H.,
A. j. Thornley, of Pawtucket, R. l.,
H. F. Ingraham of Bangor, Maine,
and H. A. Apple of Milwaukee, rep
resent the leading manufacturing
concerns in the East and Middle
West, all of whom are included in
the parties who have inspected the
city and country around about.
=. ssv Sufficient Birch Here 49,"
That sufficient birch timber grows
here to warrant their locating a
manufacturing: plant at Bemidji is
fact, but before they could decide
upon Bemidji as the site it :. was
necessary to determine the quality
of the birch as we'll as the practical
assurance that it can be secured at
a low price. " .5'.a".
This location has been chosen in
which to make a second experiment
al, run, the first run having been
made this spring on the eastern end
of the Minnesota birch district. These
men have chosen Bemidji as suit
able place in which to make 4 the
second run, being located on the
western edge of the birch district ir
order to determine the quality and
supply of sound birch, ,
i The purpose. is to find salts.
factory supply of white birch fol
the furniture trade, ornamental
woote crafts, wood turner's and
handle manufacturers. go,
To Make Dimensions ~
The enterprise consists Of manu-
featuring dimension stock from
birch logs. 1t is estimated that il
the enterprise is permanently locat-
ed here that it would require at
least 100000 feet of birch pei
year.
! To Help Land Clearers ~.
The coming of this large insti,
tuition to Bemidjif is valuable to the
community, not only because OF the
men employed, but also because OF
the aid it will be to settlers in help.
ing them clear up lands rapidly and
, at profit. -. -'.@'.t
1t will afford settlers an oppor-
tunity to work at clearing their lands
of birch from October to March, a
period of the year when they are
not busy at agriculture.
The impression must not be gained
by the settlers that an exhorbitant
price will be paid FOR birch timber
as this cannot be done and operate
at profit, because Of the great
waste necessary in the manufacture
of dimensions. - "a =
1t will afford a cash market, how
ever, for birch timber at price bet
ter than cord wood, which will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
Twentieth.
Century
LIMITED

How Do They Get That Way?~"
Sixteen Taking Bar Examina-
tions," a headline in recent issue
of the Grand Forks Herald tells us.
What we want to know now is where
do they get the bars Then we found
out that 16 prospective lawyers were
taking the examinations.
g., That's Different
To Cut Down Overhead
Grease for train wheels costs
some Of the large railways more
than million dollars a year, We
suggest that the, railroads get "a
bunch of Mexicans to grease their
car WHEELS. They're said to be good
greasers. o." .sftNE
' Whatever They Are
An Exception
Here's one "newsboy" who as yet
has not become a, railroad magnate
political boss or president Of the
United States. 49,
Davy Stephens, a 71-year old
"newsboy" of Dublin, has attended
every running of the EPSON Derby
for SO years. The week Of the great
race is his only holiday; at all other
times he is to be found on the street
corner in the Irish capital selling
papers.
Consequently subscribers to the
Pioneer are asked not to be too hard
on the newsboys, considering what
a future they have behind them.
Paper, Mister?'-
Agitated Him
Flaherty- Mr.. Chairman, Oh move
that
Chairman-The gentleman is out
of order.
,Flaherty-Ye're a liar! Oh niver
felt bether in me loife.- Boston
Transcript.
- Not Out Of Order
Evening star., 1922-08-31
SHIP BOARD BOATS
CANNOT Be SEIZED
Federal Judge Rules For
feiture of Government
Property Is Absurd.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August 31.-
Shipping Board vessels cannot be
seized as an outgrowth of prohibition
laws. it was ruled by Federal Judge
Henry D. Clayton. whose opinion dis
missing libel proceedings brought
against the Shipping Board steam
ship Coldwater. was handed down
here yesterday. Such action would
result In the forfeiture Of govern
which the opinion held to be an abb
surdity.
The steamer coldwater was seized
here following the alleged finding
of whisky in possession of members
OF the crew. August 4. 1t was also
charged that members Of the crew
had sold whisky to parties coming
The vessel was subsequently re-
leased to the Shipping Board and
United States Commissioner Noble
filed libel proceedings.
Judge Clayton's lengthy opinion re-
views the creation Of the Shipping
time acts of Congress. In none Of
the various legal phases of the Ship
ping Board has the government been
divested Of the ownership of the ves-
sells. the opinion continued. and
should libel brought by a government
agency "be prosecuted to a successful
conclusion, the inevitable and anoma-
lous result would be that the United
States will have its own property
forfeited into itself"
But such absurdity cannot happen.
Judge Clayton held. for. in addition
to the general laws forbidding, a
congressional act Of 1920 expressly
prohibits such action.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
WILL PAY PRE-WAR DEBT.
Lodz, Textile Center, Owes English
Exporters s2,ooo,ooo.

WARSAW. August 7.-Lodz. the
textile center of eastern Europe. has
owed English exporters 100000 for
raw materials since before the war.
A committee from LODI recently went
to London to find a method of pay
ment 1t was finally agreed that the
Lodz debtors are to liquidate in
twenty installments. one every six
months, but II conditions improve.
the installments may be sent for
ward at shorter intervals.
The relations between Lodz and
English dealers in textiles always
have been close. Lodz bought its cot
ton and other rough materials in
London. War and the German occu-
patton. followed by German requi-
sitions and the failure to receive
moneys due from Russian customers.
prevented the Lodz spinners from
meeting their English obligations:
AS a further evidence Of British
faith in Polish industry. the London
bankers agreed to help the Lodz in
terests collect from Germany for ma
terials requisitioned during the war
and also to extend to them new
credits.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
DENIES JAPAN IS SEEKING
CONTROL OF HAWAII
Japanese Society Claims Charges
Before United States Senate Com
mittee Were Exaggerated.
By the Associated Prsss.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. 7. H.. Angus. 2s.-
Ste aSS Ssba BY p now
before Congress at a hearing In
Washington before the Senate immi-
grafton committee that Japanese are
attempting to obtain economic and
political control over these ISLANDS
"are grossly exaggerated, IT not
wholly unfounded,' according TO- an
official statement issued by the Japa-
nese Society Of Hawaii
I'VE are at loss to understand
why the representatives. with their
earnestness to push through the lapor
emergency bill, imputed upon the
that they are ambitious to assume ths
economic monopoly or to gain the
political control of the territory" the
statement said. ANY one who is
familiar with the actual situation Will
say that those charges are largely
fantastic fears, without reasonable
foundations.
1--WE also wish to take exception to
the statement that the japanese in
Hawaii cannot be assimilated. Many
facts show how the Japanese IN
Hawaii are making efforts toward the
the 81 81 Amer es1Dfr
The Japanese Language School bill
was recommended by the Japanese
themselves and aimed at the CO.
operation of Japanese citizens with
the Americans to educate the Amer
lean youths OF Japanese ancestry in
accordance with American ideals.
"Especially are the Americans Of
Japanese ancestry gradually but SOL
idly bearing the fruits Of American
ization. A large number Of them are
already quite familiar with the
American way OF living. They really
take pride in being loyal citizens Of
America"
Evening star., 1922-08-31
EXPORT TRADEMARK PLAN.

ALI the state governments have agreed
to adopt the federal uniform export
scheme which provides that
all goods for export will bear an Aus
tralian mark Of distinctive design. Each
may use his own trade
mark in addition to that Of the state.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

Ice cream may temporarily cool
the throat. but it produces heat in
the BODY
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-28
Il was smoking
my pipe when
it came to nj" J"
Which may, or may not, ,
10 q boost for Edssworth

How many good ideas are born IN .
pipe Of tobaccoi There b somsthin9
In the calm eontentment Of smoking Q
pipe that seems to opsn up TIE mind
Tor new idsas.
A busy man, Q thinksf, whoss beafn
b crisscrosoed with Q thousand i'm
pressions, finds that smoking hi pipe
wipes out most cf the confudon, and
leaves his mind clean, % that the nsW
idea, the inspiration, has . much
better chance to make it, impression
-as II pipe smoking wiped an the
chalk-mariu from the blackboard Il
the mind and invited new 6eas, new
thoughts, and creative plans to out
line themGolvUs thereon.
Lots of men ct good Msas when
shaving. Many more find thsir nsw
Ideas when pufhng away st ths pips.
The right kind of tobacco Il IN I'm
though, Nike breathing, hs seldom
thinks Of It. Having settled On Q CO.
tain brand, Il becomes . habit to buy
tkat. II the tobacco lust suits hie
tasts, Il doesn 7 matter what IT. name
q o. what e eosts-k becomes
he tobacco.
Edgsworth suits many man. We
presume there aro soma msa who
wouldn't like Edeswosth. L = .
eAAk~A - k~&tnu{A
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-28

We want tAoss mn 10 ~ Edee-
WoetA. We would kke 70 hand tk10
our pouch psgsoeal2y, but - tAak b
6pessfbas, wSl % wAst " eaa.
Ths nalsss d Edeswosta N sssd
~ samp1ae 10 a1y p1pe meae who
VW Ok fee tAe0. Stmpayoondapeotal
q noee aeking toe t6e6o ftoo s1ap3as
ane thsyu come b yoa b. ~ 6lst
DdgsvuetA cpaas in two eeesnee
9eady- Rubbed and Plug 0iee. In
ottAee form Il y Q mo1gk fraGTant -.
beeeo that paean niesey, kgh6 quickly
end burns ffssly end Svsely.
We can't promise that Edeswoeth
vm maks Brilliant idsas eomS 70 yuu;
but ~ aFe sure you viii have . II.
k4httul ogno6e-6nd after all. thatsO
~ that good tobacco b supposed -
sivs.
9oe he samples, address your pa.
eal q lettof 70 LAftn & brother Con-
pany, - South 11st Stesst, Rich
mond. We. y you wi1l msntion tAe
name and address d tie dealer hon
whom you usually buy your teheeee.
your ooultey win b appesdstsd.
10 Retail Tobacco Nsechants-U
your 3obbse cannot supply you With
GdeeWoeth, LArus & Brother Con.
paay WIN gladly ssnd you prepaid By
parcel post . one. O. two dooen ear.
ton of any de- oe Edsswoeth Plug
0lico o. Rsady.Rubbsd for the sano
psice you would pay the jobbsf.