davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
New Jersey-SaIe or Let.

AN ARTISTIC LITTLE year round home OF
rooms and bath. by the side OF the road.
high In Jersey Hills. within easy committing
distance OF Manhattan. near an old fash
Toned town, can be purchased and occupancy
secured for 81. 800: balance of 81 900 on easy
term mortgages. Ideal for young couple or
small family. Fine residential section. with
all conveniences for comfortable economical
living. Grounds 100x160 feet. beautifully
shaded. Delivered ready TO move into: moth
from the OWNER, Post Office Box 110I.
City Hall Station, New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
WOODCIIFE

Brick property. 50xloO: stores, 90 apar
nlants: $1i .000.00 yearly income: priC
S66.oo0.oo; cash 100000 or more.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Colorado-SaIc or Let.
FARM PROPERTY.
New York State--saIe or Let.

DUTCHEss COUNTY FARM
For sale-is4 acres, IL wood, best OF
natural grass and grainland: 20 miles New
York; 800 young apple trees. and old orchard
bearing; fully equipped. Or lease on very
easy terms. Further details at VIM y.
THoMANN'S. Ia Il. SD St, or owner
G, THOMANN. La Grangeville, N. Y.
HONEST FARMS AND LAKE CAMPS.
Send for big catalogue: honest bargains.
~RATSON FARM AGENCY. $50 9Th ev.. n. Y.
TWO farms. 5000 foot on banks Hudson
1000 cherries, 1000 peach trees. 2 acres
grapes. houses. barns, 500 Dbl. cold
storage. chicken plant for 1000 chicks. ]. 200
hens. heating plants, 2 power engines. In
spection. price. terms. JENNIE r. DEN
EGAR. 35 So. st1 ST. Hudson. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

GATES AVENUE
1i-Bagley Bros.
GLENMORE AVENUE
745-L. Samuel
GRAND STREET
Ti6--Meyer Eisenberg
GREENE AVENUE
S5T--IIouls Einbender
GREENPOIST AVENUE
91--Saks a Connolly
HAISEy STREET
so5-Morris Shapiro
Sy3-Fred. Appelman
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Two lots. Joxfoo. opposite Grants Tomb :
zone: 81. .000.o0 cash $4,000 90 or more.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

New two family brick house. Park av., G
and rooms. all latest improvements; a
good Investment: price $40. 10000; cash
SO. .000o0 or more
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

IL ACRE FARM-HOUR NEW YORK.
Committing: modern room residence =
rich tillable acres; acres spring lake; mile
10 station Bergen county: Sc 200, So, 900
cash. Call see photo. BATSON FARM
AGENCY. 4so 9TH av.. New York.
$50 ACRES IN the beautiful hill country OF
New Jersey. near Morristown, on good
road; 1885 tilable. balance woods Suitable
for gentleman's farm or division; will trade
for dairy farm orchard In Eastern States.
OWNER, Room, 329, 30 Church ST. City.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
SUMMER HOMES WANTED.

suburban house: conven-
iences $40 monthly. A 1888 Herald. 18th ST.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.


DELIGHTFUL BERKSHIRE HOME
AND FARM
100 acres; 1900 IT.. elevation; grand
views cultured nelghbors: fertile fields,
beautiful woods. bountiful supply spring
water by gravity. house attractive oldeu
style; - rooms. baths: large garage.
barns; cottages, outbuildings.
Sell 5000. half value buildings; ex-
change free for good income property.
Z. II, PECK, care S. Osgood Pell & Co..
IL West 4ith ST.. y. Y.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR LONG ISLAND PROPERTY
(HuDSoN RIVER HOAiE)
committing distance from New York; ideal
village home. about acres, overlooking
Hudson River: IL fine rooms, baths, cleo
tricity, steam, five open Nreplaces, glass
Enclosed piazza. large living room, billiard
room. conservatory. garage. running wa
ter. tennis court. winding drives. 80 fruit
trees. good shooting: $50. 600. value
$40, 900: photos and particulars. T.. w.
SCUTT & CO.. 500 Fulton St. Jamaica.
Phone 00T9
SMALL BUSINESS BUILDING
leased 10 one tenant for long period At net
rental OF ll.oo0; PRICE $4,000: would con-
slider email suburban property In exchange.
SLAWSON 4 HOBBS. 1872 w. 72D ST.
WANTED--A small suburban house with
garage. In exchange for private house
rear Broadway and T2nd street. story and
basement. 2ox10o; rented to october !. 1926;
sLAwsoN q HOBBS. 1e2 wes, 72nd street
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

AT PLATNFIELD, N. lit room house,
baths. nll improvements. garage for 3 cars
Y acres; about I mile from station; will
sacrifice for quick sale on account dealt
former owner. Address 2i9 Chestnut st.,
Newark, N. y.
AT Rutherford nrc room mi-bungalow.
gas, Sie,i ric, s.reens. shades. gas and coal
range, awnings. good residential section plot
f0xi60. near school and stores. only $1,000
NJ. y. STRAUSS. opp. station, Rutherford.
n. v.
room cottage. modern Improved, screens
shades. plot T5x20o. plenty fruit chicken
coops: price only x5,2Eo. 81 900 cash; s35
monthly. immediate possession. NfCHOIs-
SON COMPANY. Lyndhurst, N. J.
ACREACE E-Oniy \ miles out, at Lyndhurst
N. j., 10 acres fine land, water. gas, cleo
tricity. sewer. long road frontage: good
transportation; 81 900 per acre. NJ. n. RYAN,
Milford. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
rrNrr .rMAN.s HOMIE

Ideally located on Harrison ST., brick
church, foyer house. ~ rooms. baths.
toilets. double garage. lot 70x2s5.
beautiful lawns, master bedrooms, ex-
celient heating plant. wonderful kitchen
and servants quarters. oak trim through
out. in absolute repair: 500 900 cash.
balance on mortgage. Owner, IS Harri-
son ST.. East Orange. ". J. Phone
Orange 1908: no agents.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
ATWOOD, N. j.

New six room cottage, first floor con-
tafns living room dining room pantry and
litchen; second floor has sleeping rooms
and bath: open attic; all modern improve
ments. electric, steam, &C: ground 42xf00:
good train service 10 New York good school;
handy 10 churches. Inquire Brighton Mills,
owners, Atwood N. J.
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to lease
desirable house In Tuxedo Park: owner
expects to be abroad for three years: steam
heat: electric light; all modern improve
ments. masters bedrooms, baths, &C
garage, with chauffeur's apartment: serv-
ants' wing: exceptionally moderate terms.
Address owner. r. Q. Box 81. Palisades.
~ "
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Gentleman's residence. II room hollow tile
stucco house: all latest improvements: cor
ner property, t0x100; garage; INST be seen
10 bs appreciated: a real home: owner leav-
ing for California; price SCI .o0oD cash
$12, 10000
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
@HlIpIpAM pllM1 L

~ @HuUlT U>HAUu TWuN u
Unusual opportunity for quick buyer: eigh.
rooms. two baths: oak floor, fireplace. steam
heat; beach rights; price $1f 800, $1,000 cash,
balance as rent other new buildings In
Shippan. beinp completed. for sale. 7.
:. RDRECK, Builder. Shippan. near Chester
fseid road.
STAMFORD, CONN, located on high
ground. room house. all improve
rents. hot water heat. fireplace. garage,
Very large lot. price $4,000; terms TO suit.
rhone 415. A. W. FADE. 432 Main St,
Stamford. Conn.
STAMFORD, CONN.
Two family house, rooms and hath each
side: modern conveniences: lot 6Sx120; price
100: cash, $1,000. Apply GEO. L. HILL
.16 Summer ST.. Stamford. Conn. Phone
i4I-5.
MISREPRESENTATION new 10 room house,
overlooking Sound; all modern conven-
iences: heated garage for two cars: plot
100x3f5: bargain 1900: $1,000 down buys
property. Owner J. LEONE, 125 Atlantic
ST.. Stamford. Conn. Phone Stamford 1606-4.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

CASH for your property may be obtained by
my successful system; write for particu-
lars. q. J. TlMM. &C Broad St. New York
city.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

DESK room spacious. attractive. outside
office very desirable. Madison So. 0eio.
TREE 10 october 1. part ot office. Room
Tci, 800 ath av.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
THE NEW YORK HERALD,
New York City.


II must be of great satisfaction
to know that your earnest recon-
mendation that | use Tho Herald
to advertise my apartment to rent
has been fully justified.
As I had used a number Of pub
locations without result, I accepted
your suggestion with much doubt,
but ! am happy to say that the frat
appearance of the notice in The
Herald brought mo a very satisfac-
tory tenant.
Thanking you for both your sug-
gcstion and the courtesy extended,
very sincerely yours,
Mrs. r. M. PINKNEY,
10 So. Oxford ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
New York State-SaIe or Let.

PICTURES AND DESCRIPTIONS
OF hundreds of glorious farms and estates
81. 800 up. We have the CREAM OF THEM
ALL IN y. Y. n. ]. and Conn. Get our
Zig Illustrated Bargain Book-free.
SLOCUM FARM AGENCY. 15l Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Above iith st. 70 so,h 81. Inclusive.

4 dentist office and one physicians office to
let at ~ Parlg av., between 39th and 4oth
sis. Apply at once or telephone Murray Hirl
0ig5
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
s1,5oS.

balance on easy terms, buys a charm
ing home. six rooms and bath. open
fireplace. sun parlor and breakfast
nook, in exclusive Westfield: lot s0x
100. every modern Improvement
splendid train service via New Jersey
Central.
ARTHUR n. PERSON. JR.
% Elm ST.. Westfield ". j.
Telephone 1924 westfield.
IS, 800 FRAME DWELLING, rooms 1
bathroom. steam heat. all modern improve
ments: garage cars: lot 50xt4o: very de-
sirable location: mortgage $1,000.
MCLAUGHLIN MULFORD
i'll North av.. Plainfieid. n. J.
Nv. office. - Nasaau St Phone John oa60.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

One family frame six rooms: in Al CON
ditioni glass porch. all improvements plot
3Ixlo0: real hom" nj a bargain: price
Sll 90. cash 81 C00Oo
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

KINGSTON AVENUE
3G1-L. Lehman
LEONARD STREET
30T-F. Fox
LEWIS AVENUE
32S-B. Goodsteln
36o-R. +. Madeheim
LIBERTY AVENUE
902--Hyman Shaffer
LISwOOD STREET
2is-M. Silber
MAIN STREET
13-Charles Marrone
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
firGinin-Saie or Let

HOMESEEKERs-Send for Virginia Farm
list: best climate. Dept. II. Emporia, Va.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

AT - WEST 3arTl ST.
desirable psrlar floor large show windows
suitable any husf rent moderate, lease.
J. ARTHUR FISCHER, coo 9th Az.
BROADWAY. 1402--Emall office. will accom-
modate people; good light and air. rea-
enable. by month or untii May I, Room
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Csnneeticui-Saic or Let.

COLONIAL HOMESTEAD. $50 acres high
land. x mile front village. Y mile State
roai, fine old naples. both sides Of highway;
30 acres dark loan tillage land; good or
chard, 500 cords wood: IL room house; Z
open fireplace large stock barn with base
ment, all buildings best condition. for $4,000.
cash 81 900. TRYoNS AGENCY. whitman
tic, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Miscellaneous.

WANTED-Furnished House in Dobbs Ferry
from Oct; l to June !. Write Box 253. Bay
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
IDEAI, sMAT.T, pr.Acr

ATTRACTIVE OLD COLONIAL HOUSE.
rive minutes D.. l.. w. r. r.: 40 minutes
from New York; first floor living room. ~
H., with open fireplace. spacious hall dining
room, buffers pantry. breakfast porch large
screened porch: I'd floor. bedrooms, bath,
sleeping porch; old ivory finish steam heat:
large yard. formal flower garden, shrubs and
shade trees: about one aero cash price
Sl2.ooo. Address J. r. WADE. Lincoln
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Why

HoEs a hand in poker always when nobody else has
| J anythns'
Does chinaman always his in cracked tea
pot7
always stand where everybody
him?
always be goodlookng
Does always shake matchbox before taking out
match2
average person try look unnatural when having
picture taken?
Does barber always dab you twice the forehead after
combing hair?
old maid always write the advice Mothers stuff?
always times before lying
down?
Does mule refuse to bray when heavy rock his
tal7
a sporting writer think he himself
Does specadevery letter always reach later than the
regular mail?
Does humorst look like undertaken
a humoristf
Does takav always happen to get the theatre
behind you?
Does wonder for minutes what telegram
before opening it?
Does relish food in that he
homer
Does muchegretted love letter always bob wrong
tmsf
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
The Entente
Cordiale
1.-TWO italian beotblac,u. one

1.-TWO Italian bsotblacls, ont
short, one tall,
Dropped their brushes
and faced each other.
I could see from . distance
much trouble.
They began q wild argument
waving fists
And talking loud with face'
close together.
They became more and more
excited. 49,. 7...
The tall ono threatened III,
shorter one a.s. o.
And shook his fist and threw
back his head
And I could hear him yen .
block away.
The short one came back II
kind "
And he seemed 10 be callini
down maledictions ~
Upon the head Of the talla
man, fearlessly.
It looked like the beginning Of
. murder,
And I, with others, hastsned b
the scene,
Thinking II was the outbreal
Of . feud.
Both were stfIl talking wfldh
and shaking fists.
'What II tho matter hare"
asked, breathlessly.
'T'll call . policeman to sstta
this trouble"
The tall one looked at me pity
ingly and saids
"Eet ses no troub, meestm. N
troub at all.
All I say ees dees- I ask III
leetle guy o.,
Esf hs WIN 30 by da meyts
pitch wit me tonight
An he say yss, hs wm 20 m
ses mooch oblis. ....4
That eos all w tank about
msester. No troub."
"That ses right,r ssid a
smaller combatant
eve eos good friend We n
TO da moyin' pict."
I wonder Whist thayd do n ID
svsr rot mad
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Bungalow Bungling.

WHEN Edwin and Maud move,
w into their wooden bungalov
Edwin said: This place has beer
badly neglected. Look at all this
lovely wistaria lying fiat on th'
veranda! will nail It up"
He did so. Some people woult
have employed a man to do II
but not Edwin; he was full oi
vim and energy. He had used /,
pound and half of nails ant
one of his wife's golfing skirt
cut into strips before the job wal
finished. Then Maud called hin
to hang up the pictures.
"Lookw he exclaimed. "Ther,
are iron spikes sticking out al
over the wall. The man VIII,
lived here before must have had
hundreds Of pictures. Impossi
BILE to pull them out mus
hammer them in"
Edwin proceeded to hamme,
them In vigorously, and present
ly his wife called out from tn,
garden, Edwin, the wistaria In,
fallen down againr'
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
The Eighteen
Mile Limit

KToW they are going to shove
IN the three-mile limit fifteen
miles further out into the
well-mown ocean and make II
the eighteen-mile limit. The bill
viii be introduced In Congress in
Q few days and Is another proof
that this Is a growing country
with progressive ideas.
It has entirely outgrown the
three-mile limit. The three-mile
limit fits the Atlantic coast like
Jackie Coogan's overcoat would
fit Jess Willard-altogether too
tight around the waist and under
the arms.
They frequently make mis-
takes when they lay out a coun-
try OF this kind, and do not make
sufficient provision for future de-
velopments.
New York outgrew her subway
IN ten years. Uncle Sam out
grew his three-mile limit In a lit
tie more than two years. People
got to crowding it too hard and
It busted wide open in several
places.
There didn't seem to be any
use In trying to patch 1t up.
They tried that. The only thing
to do Is to expand It 50 that It
will hold the pressure. The
three-mile limit has been SO elias
tic that 1t has snapped back and
forth, sometimes being right at
The shore and sometimes six
miles out In the ocean.
Sometimes it seemed to disap-
pear altogether and they had to
use graphing hooks and drag for
It and raise it to the surface and
mark it with a new line Of sub
marine chasers and buoys.
1t Is figured that 1t will take
the country a long time to grow
out to an eighteen-mile limit, but
You never can tell. It is a mighty
fast-growing country.
The new eighteen-mile limit
will not be made Of rubber, as
the old three-mile limit was.
When a boat bumps into the
three-mile limit It gives, and II
the boat has sufficient push It can
run its nose up on the shore.
The new eighteen-mile limit
will have its effect on navigation.
Il will make the trip from New
York to Southampton three cock
tails shorter than it is at present,
and, Of course, every little saw
ing helps.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Beating Father Time

phonograph, and, perhaps, a fire.
less cooker.
This thing Of installing i'm
provements Is only in its infancy.
There seems to be no reason why
science should not provide a man
with his own electric generator
and searchlight and wireless
sending apparatus.
The ladies are having their
faces made over so that it Is
almost impossible to tell grand
mother from a fiapper. One In
stitute remodels noses SO that q
man can even change his ma
tionality.
Nine chorus girls on Broadway
have glass eyes and the audience
never notices them. Science has
not yet produced a chorus girl
with a cork leg, but nothing
seems impossible.
It may be possible to cheat old
Pa Time by installing modern
improvements, but the best way
to beat him Is to start early with
the equipment Nature provided
and take good care of T.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
CHICAGO millionaire il

SI1lSANO uluiohaho 40
n among those who have
added years to their lives,
presumably, by installing glands
Of goats or monkeys. A man In
New York has started q goat
farm to furnish such glands in
large lots.
In one year he could raise
enough glands to revivify the en-
tire United States Senate and in
time he might attain quantity
production and put a little pep
into the whole Congress.
But this idea Of fooling old Pa
Time IL branching out in other
directions. One New England
man has Just installed complete
new stomach and there seems to
be no reason why there should
not be garages for requirements
Of all kinds-wheezy carburetors,
worn transmissions and rusted
axles.
Indeed, II may be possible to
improve upon nature consider
ably by installing q complete set
Of electric lights, radio machine,
Copyright, ip1a, by star Co.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
A Question of Spelling.

A TELEGRAM was sent by n
n old lady, asking the doctor 3
come to her husband, as he hai
gout. When the doctor arrives
he found the old man In be-
with bronchitis.
"what made you say your hui
band had gout when he is suffer
ing from bronchitisr" asked tn
doctor. "You surely knew wins
was the matter with him7"
"Oh, yes, we knowed he'd 90
the brownchitis," replied the oil
lady, cheerfully, ''but neithe
one Of US knowed how to spell
It."
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Wit of the Weeh
What Did He Mean3

What Did He Mean1
A DRAMATIC story can be toll
"A IN very few words. A mal
boy returned home one evening
and when his mother asked hif
why his hand was bleeding, b
saidi
''Those were awfuIly shar
teeth Billy Wright used to have
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
His Trunk.

THE tragedian was standing out
i side the stage door, a cigar
box under his arm.
An acquaintance, a comedian,
approached and, indicating the
box, inquired: "Cigars?"
mo, laddie," replied the traee-
dian. 'Tm movingp
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Mothers Mistake.

TOMMY had been taken out b
1 tea His mother watched hi
consumption of cake with grow
ing alarm, and when the hostea
pressed the youth to further glut
tonies she protested that he
hopeful had eaten more tha
enough.
Tommy burned to deny the i'm
peachment, and when the hostes
left the room he followed her.
"what IL It, my little manf
she asked.
"Please, ma'am, you mustn'
believe q word my mother say
about me having enough. II
simply starving"
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Cogitations of a Cuckoo
7HONOGRAPH music s impossible on Atlanti.
thsy all keep breaking their own records

7HoNoGRAPH music impossible Atlantic
thsy all keep breaking their records.
Money lie Are-s good servant but dangerous
The chief essentials Of happiness
Something to do
Something to love.
Something to hope for
SMALL STATE GRAMMAR
I'm living in Providence now"
~Ars youf"
mo. r L"
fappers compliment Is like ho6ch. II won't you you
don't swallow It.
TEN YEARS FROM NOW
"What a queerlooking childT
"Yes, father fapper
NOT QUALIFIED
Court-Do you the stuff In this bottle whiskeyf
offcer[ don't know.
"What, aren't you q judge7"
mo, your honor Only q policeman"
HAVE you MET HER1
She's you q hector.
And all excuses fsil
The female bill colIeetor
l. deadly than the male.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
TEN YEARS FROM NOW.

"What queer>loodng chldW
"Yes father q her mother was ax
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

Al IOUNU IHarrleu woman 1ul
of idealism met an older
woman.
"How's your husband" asked
the young woman.
"Pretty well, I think. He
works SO hard that I see him only
about one hour a day."
"Oh, you poor thingl I feel
sorry for YOU"
"Oh, no, dear. It's all right.
The hour soon goes"
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

HAVE you MET HER1
She's not one you can hector.
And all excuses fall,
The female bill collector
10 more dssdly than the male.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
No Chancei


THE automobile turned . cor
ner, and the dog rushed out
and entered into combat with t.
The driver did his best to
dodge, but was unsuccessful, and,
being . decent sort, got out Of
the car and carried the remains
of the unfortunate beast into its
owners garden. The latter, .
fery woman. ragged at him n II
he had committed . deliberate
uaurder.
When he could manage TO get
a word in he tried 10 pacify her.
IT am very sorry, madam, ! as
sure you," he said, "and I shall
be happy to replace your dog"
The woman glared at him.
You fstter yourself" she
said.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
AFew Good Ones
OF Course.

Of Course.
"pAPA," asked little Willie,
"why do they call our Ian
|guage the mother tongue?"
"Well," answered father, "just
see who uses it most"
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
First Lesson in Golf.

First Lesson in Golf.
A YOUNG man and maiden were
"A playing golf-the girl quite
a noviee-and had reached a hole
which was on the top Of q little
hin The youth ran up 10 see
tho lie Of the balls.
"A stymier he shoutedy -
dead stymie!" =
The girl approached with .
sniff.
'T thought I smelled some
thing as I was walking up the
hillp
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
NOT Qualified.

Cour-Do you say the stuff In this bottle Is whskeyi
OfhcerI don't know.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

Great Britain Right, n srv.d.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

happer's compliment is like hooch. It won't hur
don't swallow It.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

''What, aren't you a judge7"
mo, your honor. Only policeman"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
LIVES IN BORROWED SHE'LL
Hermit Crab Has Peculiar Habit q
Seeking Out Shells Of Dead Mol.
lusks for Domlciie,

The most peculiar thing about the
hermit crab is his curious habit of
living In the shell Of dead mollusks.
His motive is to protect his hind-body.
The fore part Of his anatomy is GOV.
cred with a thick, horny crust. His
abdomen Is soft and invested with q
delicate membrane. The slightest rup-
ture or abrasion to this abdomen GOV.
ering Is almost certain to be fatal.
With its belly. the hermit crab holds
on to Its portable home. Occasionally
1t will change one acquired shell for
another. When exchanging shells 1t
must act with utmost caution and dis
patch lest It be harmed by some enemy
who may be lurking near.
This exchange is often made at the
mere within Of the animal, but after
each moulting is compelled to find a
larger home to accommodate its grow.
ing body.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20

smoker who viii ask for 1t.
Send US postcard with your name
and address, and we'll put the samples
into the hands of Uncle Sans mes
sengers just as quick IS we can. Then.
when you get them. light up your pipe.
puff away TO your hearts content and
you can be the whole jury and the
judge. II you'll add the name and
address of your tobacco dealer.
we'd appreciate the courtesy.
Address your card for free
samples to Larus & Brother Co..
so South 21st Street, Richmond.
Virginia.
To Rstail Tobacco MsresG.ts: II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel pest q one or two-dosen carton
OF any size Of Plug Slice or Ready.
Rubbed for the same price va would
pay the iobbes.