davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. James Wilson and son,
James, are visiting relatives and
friends in Salisbury.
Miss Marie Burbage has returned
home from delightful visit TO her
aunt. Mrs. James l.. Sterling, in Cape
Charles.
Mrs. James L. Robins and daugh-
ter. Esther, who have been spending
week at Ocean City, returned home
Wednesday.
-Whatcoat NJ. F. Church and Sun
day School will picnic at Public
Landing, next Thursday. July 9th.
They will leave the church at p. NJ.
MIR. and Mrs. Roscoe Duer. of
Philadelphia. and Mr.. John Duer. of
Norfolk, Va, have been visiting their
father. Mr.. Frank Duer, and other
relatives this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles II. Parsons
spent Sunday in Salisbury with his
sister. Mrs. J. Ernest Shockley. They
were accompanied home by ]. Ernest
Shockley, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin F. Richard
son and Miss Sadie Andrews are
visiting his father, Mr. Oliver T. Rich
ardSon.
MIR. and Mrs. John n. Richardson
and son. Daniel. have returned to
their home in San Antonio, Texas.
after a visit here 10 his father, Mr..
Oliver T. Richardson, and other rel
afives.
Our young friend. Burleigh c.
Fooks, wcllknown native of Snow
Hill, who is manager of large
printing plant in Annapolis. has the
honor of being elected president Of
the Chamber of Commerce of that
city and appointed member of the
Public Works Committee Of the
Rotary Club. of which organization he
is a charter member. Burleigh is =
live wire. The people of Annapolis
evidently do not wait until men are
hoary-headed and dscrepi; before
they recognize their talent.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
and congregation had one of the big
geSt picnics TO Public Landing last
Wednesday that they have had for
many years. Although some were
kent home by the threatening wealth
er a large majority Of the people
turned out and their baskets were
loaded with good things TO eat Both
young and bid bad good time.
Mrs. Maryh Fisher.Of Girdletree,
claims to ~ the champion potato
grower of that neighbOrhocd. She
reports a Eyield of SIs barrels Of
primes. and IS barrels of culls on
three ACRES lof land. The potatoes
were gp6wn IN a farm belonging TO
Mr.. George L. Barnes, Sr.
Miss Annie II. Donaldson. Of
Snow Hill. and Mr.. c. b. Skidmore.
Of Essex Fells. New Jersey. were
mari led at Elkion. Nd, Monday morn
ing at eleven o'clock. Immediately
after the marriage ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Skidmore left on wedding trip
via automobile. 10 Philadelphia and
other northern cities. They will be
4, home Al Essex FEELS. New Jersey,
after July SlSt-
-Mn>Iee Hastings. Of near Snow
Hin. repoTfs~shay foxes have recent
IL killed for Dn>siNty chickens.
weighing from u pounds to ; pounds
each. Three fixes visited the prsm-
iSes early one morning. and Mr.. and
Mrs. HaS,ing{. who we've awakened
by the disturbance. chased the foxes
away. but no, until after they had
made = dreadful slaughter 81 their
chickens. The foxes were chased
away three times. and Mr.. Hastings
succeeded in killing two Of them
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22
GASOLINE CHEAP IN
THE MIDDLE WEST

An associated pTeSS Telegram Al
ncurces thar The Standard Ga Ca
Of Indiana has Teduccd the pIacs c-
gasoline 10 the point thar Tire co.
surner VIII p2y - csr1s Tor g. Mhz
should tho middle McSz te - hchlS
favored. The price 81 Standard Gas
On TIE Eastern Shore l. - and ase-
This Is too high a pssce. . CENTS IS
more like Il. but thai j. more than tn
SUIT j. really worth
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22

Half of the year has gone and great many
10 The Messenger. We are going 20 send out bills
soon to those who have not paid up. and We shall
expect a prompt response We have been lenient
with YOU who have not paid up. and il Is TOW time
for settlement. 80 please come up with the cash
and save US the trouble and expense Of sendins
YOU bill
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22
All HAlLOwS PARISH

galv ~ lSs2. SSxrh SSzssay after
TsIni-v-
lees \ VI ChzzvA >eAeeL
aa-H@ a " N1-z1S
go r NJ EVsrSeng-
EFV- ALFRED Ike JONES Recte<,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22

John II. Long from Roger b.
Adams and wife. property formerly
known as ~Rayne's Hotel" on the
south corner Of Atlantic Avenue and
Worcester Street, in Ocean City,
Consideration, SIC. etc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22

Ht--'Thsse l. i esr-zz. eEsSsisz
I've w4r-s5 k ask ygG fer ws~ss--
She--Wszl harry - I've bad the
answer -xrs9y Ter wg1-kS-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
Favor Merger
With b. & M. Ry

Representative of the Boston
and Maine, the Woodstock, Mont
pelier and Wells River and Barre
and Chelsea railroads held a meet
ing in Barre yesterday at which
several matters came up for con
sidcration. Chief among these was
the merger plan, by which the
Barre and Chelsea would become
a part of the Boston and Maine
system. The board Of directors
voted in favor of the plan, which
will not become effective until
concurred in at the annual meeting
OF the Boston and Maine, which
has twice been postponed because
Of financial entanglements.
A similar meeting took place in
Montpelier regarding the Mont
pelier and Wells River railroad.
Those attending the meeting
here were: A: b. Nichols of Bos-
ton, representing President J. H.
Hustis; President Billings Of the
Woodstock; H. f. Folsom of Lyn-
donville, ]. g. Farwell of Mont
pelier, f. c. Mayo Of 'Woodsville,
and II. w. Varnum of Jefferson
Vile.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
More Troubles of
Vermont AutOiStS

Secretary Black has revoked the
automobile operating license OF
Carroll II. Hines, Fred Williams
and Edward Williams of Hardwick
following conviction of operating
while under the influence of intoXi-
eating liquor.
George NJ. Hagan Of Barton has
reported a collision between his
car and another near the Barton
station on the evening Of July 10
The driver Of the other car, the re-
port states, was teaching young
lady to drive and the car went too
far to the left side of the road.
Rev. G. r. Bruch of Hardwick
reports that his son John and
Miss Grace st. John were injured
when his automobile, in which they
were riding, collided with the par
tition of a covered bridge two
miles west of Richmond. The boy
suffered several cuts on face and
head and Miss St. John was badly
strained when she was throwed
against the seat by the impact.
Orange G, Houghton of Johnson
reports that $25 damage was done
to his car and $40 damage to car
owned by Eugene st. Louis Of
Lyndonville in a collision July 16
on the Waterville-Cambr town
line.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

DIR. w. G. Ricker'1 office will be
closed until August 7. Mail and
repairs may be sent to the Yer
mont Optical Company, st. Johns
bury.-AdvertiSeemnt.
Miss Alice Warden and Miss
Mary Wheeler are in Mortified,
Mass, attending conference at
the Moody school. Mrs. Herbert
Blodgett Of the North Congrega-
tional and Miss Gertrude Tubman,
representating the South Congre-
gational church are delegates to
the conference.
All members of the Business
and Professional Women's club are
invited to Joes Pond Wednesday
afternoon for picnic. Those
planning to attend should tele-
phone Miss Mabel Spencer.
Many residents of St. Johnsbury
will be interested in the announce
ment fro mVictolia, British Colu-
mbia, of the safe arrival in that
port Of DR.. H. f. Taylor, the Am
erican missionary, who with his
wife was captured by Chinese BAN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
Twas Said:

Having made his money, Mr..
Goldring became the usual target
for questions on "How to Make
Cash Quickly and such topics.
Questionel-'I understand. Mr.,
Goldring, that you started life as a
newsboy.'
"My dear sir" he replied blandly,
"you have been misinformed. |
began life in the usual way-as an
infant"
We all start life at the same stat
ion, as infants, but the stations we
arrive at in business lie are many
and varied, depending upon cir
cumstances. A business, however,
cannot be a success unless it is
founded on right principles from
the very beginning.
Our store was started on a foun-
dation of confdence-we took the
Golden Rule as a guide and we
feel that the success of our bust
ness is due in great measure to
our policy of fair and square deal
ing, which includes a full value for
every dollar spent in our store
prompt and courteous treatment to
all and that a purchase is not COM
plete until the customer is satisti-
ed. These are our business prin-
ciples and this store truly merits
your patronage.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24

cts and imprisoned 80 days. He
was among the passengers arriv-
ing from the Orient on the En-
press of Japan Tuesday of last
week. Or. Taylor is returning to
his home in Colebrook.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks
and children Of Washington, ID. c.,
are at Brantview, passing a vaca-
ton with Col Fairbanks mother
Mrs. Rebecca Fairbanks.
Mrs. Charles Polleys of Mill
town, New Brunswick, is visiting
her nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Blodgett Of Cliff st.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Baldwin
were weelrend guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. F. E. Farmer at Joes pond.
! Miss Carolyn H. Lincoln of
Springfield, Mass, arrived Friday
to spend the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur r. Stone.
Principal Theodore II. Wilson
returns from Skowhegan, Mon
day where he has been enjoying
his vacation.
! Cecil Albee of Newport spent
the week end with Mrs. Albee at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. W.
Lowell.
Elk Dining room closed for two
observation-disclosures.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Macomber
where they were called by the
returned Saturday from Cambridge
death Of Mr.. Macomber's sister,
Mrs. Lillian Hobart, widow Of
Hon. Irving }. Hobart. The Ho7
bart family was we'll known on
/ the west side Of the state, Mr..
/ Hobart representating his town
and county several times in the
state legislature. Mrs. Hobart is
survived by a son, Grant Hobart
who lives on the home farm, a
daughter, Mrs Frank Curtis of
Boston and three brothers, David
Macomber Of St. Johnsbury, John
Macomber of Fairfax and Frank
Macomber Of Morrisville.
The offices Of DR.. F. w. Ma
COON Chiropodist will be closed
July 31st to August 10Th send mail
to Old Orchard, Me, Gen. delivery
Make your appointments early.
Advertisement.
Mrs. Charles Bradley and Miss
Theresa Legondre returned home
Saturday from Montreal after
spending the week at the Mother
house with their sister. Sister Lee
gendre returned with them to Wis
it at her home before going to
Vancouver Island to finish her no
Vitiate.
Mrs. George C. Cary left Sunday
night to spend two weeks with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. }. Partridge
at Pemaquid Beach, Ne. In Port
land Mrs. Cary will meet her son
and his bride, MI. and Mrs. Clinton
Partridge Cary Ind they will mo-
tor to Pemaquid. Mr. and Mrs.
Cary return Tuesday to st, Johns
bury.
Mrs. Kirk Mckay of Lakeland,
Florida is with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Flint, to remain
during the summer.
John W. Tam, Jr., infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Tam, ST..
of Forest avenue, died Friday
morning. The baby was born
Wednesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
Work Train
to Lynd0nville

Beginning Wednesday a work
train will be run daily from St.
Johnsbury to Lyndonville leaving
here at $50 q. m. and returning
after the days work. This train
will run daily except Sunday and
stop at CentervaIe both ways. The
railroad officials are taking this
step to avoid any annoyances that
might be offered those seeking
work from Lyndonville and also
because they believe that there
are both skilled and unskilled work
men in St Johnsbury that would
like to get a steady job.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
Wednesday, August so, Race and Exhibition Day

features will be the
pacing Kentucky
This of
Inhibition by the world Walden which
last N. H..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24

There great surprise to you in the fine new building which will be feature of tn
has nraie
site the old It's large substantial will
in esto
be hoxese
a a in Vermont
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
one MAN STABBED,
THREE ARRESTED
Joseph La Rosa in Critical
Condition; His Son Held
By Police.

Joseph La. Rosa, a. years old. OF
9l2 Sixth street northwest, was
stabbed, probably fatally. during a
fight in front OF 1904 Sixth street
northwest. shortly before midnight
Three men, one Of them his son. were
arrested ten minutes later.
With two wounds in the abdomen
and 2 serious injury to the head. La
Rosa walked to his home. where he
was met by the Casualty Hospital
ambulance. He lost consciousness
shortly after reaching the hospital.
His condition Is reported as critical
The arrested men are: Gisnie La
Rosa. 20 years old. the injured mans
son, 912 Sixth street; Gerald Lasca-
vara, 90 years old. and Marion ].
Muscolino. 80 years old. both of 1908
Sixth street. These were held at
the Sixth precinct station. pending
investigation.
La Rosa visited the home of Mus
colino to take his son to his home.
He was met at the door by his son
and an argument arose. Shortly af-
ter, Lascavara and Muscolino ar
rived. and the fight started. Mus
colino is said to have confessed
that he struck the injured man on
the head with a cane. At an early
hour this morning, police were un-
able to learn who did the stabbir e.
The arrested men declared that
the elder La Rosa drew the knife
and was stabbed as he fell from the
blow on the head.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
OFFICIALS INSPECT
POISON SITUATION
MMONROE SCHOOL
Will Analyze Air to De-
termine Extent of
Escaping Gas.

School and health department Of
fciais opened an inspection OF
Monroe School. Columbia road and
Georgia avenue, yesterday to de-
termfne whether gas is escaping
from the furnace and impairing
the health Of students. as charged
by the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association. who recommended the
school be closed.
Samples of the air In several
rooms of the building were taken
by DR.. T. NJ. Price. of the health
department. and DR.. Joseph Muir
ply. school physician. The sam
Pies will be analysed today. Action
will then be taken by Stephen
Il Kramer. acting superintendent
Of schools, upon the request of the
executive committee of the Citi-
zenS' Association.
MAI. Carey II. Brown. assistant
Engineer Commissioner, and NUM-
cipal Architect Albert Harris were
dispatched to the building yester-
day by Engineer Commissioner
Keller to examine the furnace.
They will report today. Repairs
in the furnace were ordered by
Mai Brown several weeks ago. A
new heating plant for the school
has been on the grounds and will
be put in when the weather per-
mits, officials say. The Citizens
Association asks that the school be
closed and the new heating plant
installed now.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

Continued from Page One.
Of the assistant building inspector
from $4,000 a year to $4,000, an ad-
dition Of two men to the clerical
force and an addition of one man
to the elevator inspection force.
Col. Keller took under copsidera-
ton yesterday recommendation of
the committee of the Washington
Chapter, American Institute of
Architects, who inspected the
Knickerbocker ruins, relative to
changes in building regulations. He
expressed approval of the recon.
mendation for employment OF a con-
struction clerk by owners OF build
ings being erected. This clerk
would have charge OF checking over
plans for the building and would
relieve much responsibility Of field
inspectors hired by the building de-
partment. Col. Keller said he
would give the. matter careful con-
sideration. Similar consideration of
other recommendations of the archi-
tects was promised by Col. Keller.
The grand jury yesterday con-
tinued its investigation into the
Knickerbocker Theater crash and
the activities of the nine men ord
cred held for action by the coroner's
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
WINS FIGHT FOR CHURCH
WHERE KILLING OCCURRED
Colored Pastor Retains Pulpit When Suit Of
Congregation Is Dismissed.

not declare his pulpit vacant. The
dissatisfied element of the congre-
cation complained to the court that
the pastor had been ousted by q
majority vote at q business meeting,
and had persisted in occupying his
pulpit anyhow.
At least two-thirds of the con-
Eregation of 1900 members and
their friends crowded the corridors
of. the courthouse from 10 o'clock
In the morning until late in the
afternoon when Justice Bailey
threw the case out after a two-hour
argument by counsel for both sides.
The bailiffs and deputy marshals
were kept busy keeping the corri-
doris clear for traffic. and many of
the interested members stood out.
side the lower south entrance to
the building and waited. Tnere'was
a grand rush for the courtroom door
when the case began. Ibut the court
room would only hold about loo
spectators. Several hundred stood
in line around the side Of the cor
ridors waiting for someone inside
the courtroom to get tired and
come out.
The suit to Gust the Rev. Taylor
began after william Bush. one Of
his adherents, received injuries in q
fight at the church door which re-
suited in his death shortly after
ward. Joseph Burke and James A,
Jackson are now being held to await
the action of the grand jury on a
charge of homicide in connection
with the death of Bush. The ac-
cused were among the anti-Taylor
element.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Arlington Citizens .
= Seek Model SelDerage

At meeting of the Arlington Cit
liens Association, held in the Ar
lington School, Columbia pike, last
night, a committee was appointed to
negotiate with the Department OF Ag-
riculture for the establishment in Ar
lington Couny OF a sewerage system.
1t is to be a model for new commu-
mites throughout the United States.
A committee was appointed at the
same time to have the virginia
State legislature pass a bill au-
thoriZing this work. provided suit
able arrangements can be made
with the Department of Agricul-
ture.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
PRESSMEN STRIKE
ON N. Y. PAPERS

NEW YORK. n. Y, March 1.-The
pressmen employed by the newspa-
pers of New York City refused to
so to work at midnight last night.
Web Pressmen's Union, No. %. re-
fused to accept the decision Of
Judge Martin T. Manton of the
United States Court of Appeals as
arbitrator in arbitration proceed
ings. on terms and conditions in
sisted upon by the union.
In consequence all Manhattan
and Brooklyn morning papers were
crippled in getting out their is
sues OF March 1 publication date.
Bulldog and early mail editions of
morning papers usually on the
street by 10 p. m. were abandoned
by all publishers and but one edi-
ton was put out by all publishers
and but one edition was put out
by each, labelled in most instances
strike edition"
Strikebreakers had been housed
in most newspaper plants for sew
eral days but were sent into press
rooms until midnight when the
publishers abandoned hope of the
union pressmen returning to work.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

Rev. william A. Taylor. of the
Florida Avenue Baptist Church, col
ored. at Florida avenue and Bohrer
street northwest. won his fight yes
terday in the District Supreme
Court to retain his pulpit over the
objections of certain members of his
congregation.
Justice Bailey. in Equity Court, on
motion of AttornG Armand w.
Scott. counsel for the pastor, dis
missed the rule which had been is
sued on the latter requiring him to
show cause why the court should
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Asks Writ Against I. c. c.

The Chicago, New York and Bos-
ton Refrigerating Company. Inc,
which is owned ry the Grand Trunk
Railway Company OF Canada, ap-
piled to the District of Columbia
Supreme Court yesterday for a writ
of mandamus to compel the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to GER
tify to the. Secretary of the Treas
ury amounts totalling s5s6.125.76 as
payment for government use Of the
plaintiffs refrigerator cars during
wartime control Of the railroads
served by Il.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Lentell Services
VIII Begin Today
Capital Churches Arrange
Special Meetings for
Six-Week Period.

Ash Wednesday today ushers in
a six weeks period of prayer and
abstinence for Washington church
goers
Special prayer meetings and
Lenten services are being arranged
by many churches, and regular
services will be held each We'd
nesday, Friday and Sunday even
ings during the next six weeks
In the Catholic churches of the
city.
A Lenten mass will be held al
1910 o'clock each afternoon at St
Patrick's Cathedral, Tenth and G
streets northwest. Special masses
are being arranged in other Cath
Ollie churches.
Many noted speakers have been
engaged to address the services
this evening and throughout the
season
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Six Bidders on Sewer.

Bids were opened yesterday at the
District Building for the construc-
tion of a sewer on Shepherd street
northwest between Thirteenth street
and Kansas avenue. The lowest of
the six bidders was Adam McCand-
l.sE. who offered to undertake the
excavation for s1.55 per cubic yard
the installation of 24-inch sewer
p:re for s1.so per lineal foot. and
the brick masonry work for SIS per
cubic yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

jury. District Attorney Gordon has
moned more than a score OF wit
nesses' to appear before this body.
Testimony yesterday was confined
to evidence as to- the, cause OF the
collapse as computed bp experts.
Reports Of the joint board of army
and navy engineers and the commit.
tee of architects who Investigated
the wreck, constitute the, two basic
technical surveys to be presented
to the grand jury by District At
torney Gordon.
Both reports outline a series OF
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Perfumes, Toilet Waters
CIGAR
SPECIALS

Ell Verso (adjutants), TIC
each; box Of so. ...... $500
Ell Verso (perf. extra), for
a5c; box of 50. 5000
FL Verso (ambassadores), Isc
strt.; box of as. $3.50
Garcia Grande (casinos), =
for I5e; box of so. ......$3.so
Garcia Grande (boquets), 3
for a5e; box of 50. $500
Garcia Grande (medium perf.)
1oe strt.; box of so. $500
Garcia Grande (coronas), Ioc
strt.; box of 50. .$4.eo
Girard (traders), 3 for age;
box OF 50. .............$4.oo
Girard (bankers), 1oc strt.;
box OF 20. !............4 $3.50
Pennsylvania Handmade, &c
strt, 3 for aoc; box Of 50. .$s.as
FL Mosico, 4 for a5e; box
Adlon (perfeetos), ! for ase;
box of 5o................$ loo
Admiration (sublimes), LOG
strt.; box Of 50. $3.50
Potencia (monarchs), = for
a5e; box of as. 5000
Flor de Melba (selectos),
for Isc; box of 50. $3.50
High Lie (perf. fino.),
for I5e; box of so. $3.50
John Ruskin (after- dinners),
4 for 7sc; box of as. go. .$1.Ss
Luis Martinez. special value,
&c strt.; box Of 50. 49,. .Sa.8e
Bel Vor (perfectos), 3 for
asc; box of so. $500
Flor de Manuel (londres),
8 for asc; bog of so. &. 400
FL de MANUEL fconchas
perf.l. a for 1Sc hoy If ro q N
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

"giaring faults In construction and
engineering" insconnection with the
theater.
The grand jurp Is expected to be
closeted with the case the re-
mainder Of the week.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

An instrument called the foot
candle meter" Is used to measure
the illumination of desks. machines
and other places where the human
eye must work.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON IN THE L.
brary Of CONGRESSIONAL CLUB, cOOl
New Hampshire ave. NV. pair of lady's
gray spats were lost. Finder please leave IN
Office Of the Congressional Club $50
ROOMS AND BOARD
100 ND. AVE. N E.-Beautiful double
room for two; excellent table; telephone.
SO
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Detachable
Nut Stuffed Dates
39c B. IL

with almonds and walnuts, then
rolled in sugar. Special. sec
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Best Depilatories
EXTRA!
JELLY EGGS
I2c b. 3 lbs. Csc

Choice new stock, pure, health
full and delicious, Extra special
at............12 lie h., lbs for 35c
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Chocolate
Peppermint Patties
29c ID.

Chocolate Peppermints of SPLEEN
did quality. Special. ..... .2sc lb.