davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

WASHINGTON, Dec. s. - Presi-
dent Harding in his annual message
delivered today to congress in per-
son dealt with nearly score of
subjects chief among them prohibf-
ton, farm products, transportation,
child labor and immigration.
He announced his purpose to in
vite the governors of the states and
territories to an early conference
with federal authorities with view
to adopting cooperation plans for ac-
ministering the prohibition laws.
He said the day is unlikely to come
when the prohibition amendment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded in the city coli
lector's Office during the last few
days.
From Henry 3. Kinsey to Lake
Coal Company, block III, lots 8, 4,
8, 6, New Brunswick avenue, through
c. K. Seaman.
From Sarah Levine to David Net
zendorff, block 21, lot IS, 11s Sfs1a
street, through George j. Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
President Sounds Call For Prohibition Conference
I'm Congress Message; Talks on Nations Problems
SCHOOL CONGESTION INCREASES
POLICE CHIEFS MEET

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 8
The monthly meeting of the New
Jersey Association of Police Chiefs
was held at the court house IN
Newark yesterday. The speaker was
Assistant Prosecutor Wakenfeld OF
Essex county. Among the police
chiefs present at the meeting were
Chief O'Connell of New Brunswlch'
NeIs J. Tonnesen Of Perth AmpoS'
James A. Mcdonnell Of South Am
boy and Chief Murphy OF WOOD
bridge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Held for Extortion

JERSEY CITY. Dec. S:-Robert
Sindey and Imal Helver of this city
and Andrew Bone. of Asbury Park.
were held in $4,000 bail for the
grand jury today on charges of ex-
tortion. They were arrested yester-
day on complaint of Joseph Craig.
this city, who told the police he
loaned them $4,000 in marked
money in liquor transaction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
IDENTIFY MIDDLESEx WOMAN

NEW YORK. Dec S.-The body
of a woman who collapsed with
baby boy in her arms on down
town street on Thanksgiving eve and
died few minutes later, was iden-
titled as that of Mrs. Cecilia Pulda
of New Brunswick, N. j. Identifi-
cation was made by the woman's
husband. who later claimed the
child.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Oppose Tax Legislation

! ASBURY PARK, Dec. S.-Legis-
lation such as is proposed by former
Governor Edward C. Stokes and
Governor-elect George S. Silzer to
place a limit on municipal tax rates
is $50 ridiculous that it borders on
Stiffness" according to Mayor Clar-
ence E. F. Hetrick of Asbury Park
in a letter he has written to Sedley
H. Phinney, secretary of the New
Jersey League of Municipalities. Mr..
Hetrick is vice-president of the
League and Mr.. Phinney had asked
him for his views on the proposed
legislation.
People are ''sick and tired of leg
islative action telling them what
they cannot do for their own better
ment" he adds and the proposed
limitation on tax rates, which he
says "smacks of paternalism" is. he
declares. IAN insult to all citizens
generally"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Change Rasel,an nate

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-President Ban
Johnson of the American League to-
day advanced the data Of the Arneri-
can League club owners annual
meeting here to Tuesday. December
IL TO enable the club owners to at
tend the joint meeting of the nla-
jor league, called by Commissioners
lands for December II, in New
York city, according to a long dis
tance telephone message from Mr..
Johnson in Excelsior Springs, No.
JIMS LAUNDRY, ess Madison Ava.
now open for business: first class service
your patronage solicited.
19z60-13-4-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
CLUM IS ELECTED

FORDS, Dec. S.-The Fairfield
Building and Loan Association was
greatly honored at a convention of
the New Jersey State League of
Building and Loan Associations held
in Newark, by having its treasurer
Melvin H. Clum, elected to the board
of governors of the state association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Three $40 Fines Imposed

Three $40 fines were imposed by
on complaint of Probation Officer
John Meshrow and the third for the
theft of coal from the Lehigh Valley.
City Marshal Daniel j. Dwyer ar
rested the first parties and Officer
William Heating the third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
PHILLIPS
CASE BATTLING

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. s.
Officials were quoted early today as
admitting they hardly knew n
what direction to look for Mrs.
Clara Philips. hammer murder
ess." who sawed her way to free
dom in the Los Angeles county jail
a few days ago.
Since her escape became known
approximately eight hours after she
severed the bars across her cell win
dows. the police in the greater part
Of the country and of the Mexican
territory and Lower California as
veil, he'd been on a watch for her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
War to the Death

LONDON. Dec. S-The Irish Re-
publican, says a dispatch to the
Evening Standard from Dublin, has
issued a manifesto describing Tim
othy Healy the governor General, as
a life long enemy of the nation.
The manifesto adds:
..The fight will go on as long as
there is man in Ireland. 1t is war
to the DEATH"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

Stenographer TO the public; circular
letter and addressing. Comegys Bros.
1sesFr-1S2EF@a III T. ---s-lzzlls
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
LICK CREEK

Church was largely attended at up
per Lick creek Sunday
There will be church at Marys
chapel Sunday al two p. m
Paul Branham had the misfortune
OF getting his foot cut very badly one
day last week.
Mrs. F. NJ. See was calling on Mrs
Alex George Sunday afternoon.
The party given by Elmer and MARI
Isaac Saturday night was largely at
tended and all report a nice time
Jack shannon is attending school al
Louisa.
Bin Bowe was calling on Paul Bran
ham Monday evening.
Miss Madge See is spending few
days in Louisa.
Misses Vergie and Lora Blair were
calling on Miss Emma Lee Isaac Mon
day.
shannon See spent Saturday might
with Jack Shannon.
Mrs. Lizzie Dutton is on the sicf
list.
Several boys and girls attended this
blind fold game at Willie Hughes re-
Gently. All had fine time.
Rexie Branham, Rec See, Emma Lee
Isaac attended church at upper Licl
creek Sunday.
Alex George was calling on Ton
Miller Sunday. CRAZY BLUES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
@zssae

Your satisfaction with Sedan de-
ponds largely upon construction
you'll never see. Since you can't
see it, you want to be all the more
certain what's there.
And the chances are you'll buy
from the manufacturer in whom you
have the greatest confidence.
Studebaker's reputaionfor fine coach
work was established in your grand
fathers time.
This LIGHT-SIx Sedan body is built
complete in Studebaker plants and
is as good as the chassis. It will
last, without rattles or squeaks. as
longas the chassis land that's longer
than the average life Of many other
cars. There's nothing Aimsy about
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
DENNIS

Misses Mary and Virginia Hutchi-
son are attending school at Green VAL
ley.
John cooksey was the Sunday guest
OF Yatesvllle friends.
Minnie Il. Pennington spent We'd
nesday with Miss Ruby Nell cooksey.
Josephine Fannin, who has been
teaching school here has returned TO
her home at Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Esteile Roberts Is expected
home soon from West Virginia where
she has been employed for some time
N. ]. Brainard attended the singing
at Glenwood Sunday evening.
Miss Violet o. Rice entertained a
few Of her friends Sunday
Dennis Kitchen was the Sunday ev-
eniag guest OF Tuscola friends.
Miss Ruth Smith. who Is attending
school at webbville, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
Calvin Jordan had the misfortune OF
losing a fine horse Saturday.
Jimmie Landon Shivel and Haske
Bobbie Thompson attended prayer
meeting at the valley Thursday night
Bert Smith passed through here
Sunday enroute TO Marion Cfanks al
/ Yatesville.
conard Jordan was at cadmus Sat
urday.
Dennis Kitchen left Monday fol
Chillicothe, Ohio, where he is employ
ed.
Dennis Rice and family spent Sun
day with home folks.
Let us hear from willard.
SWEET MARIE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
Busseyville & Smoky Valley
e o. b. Factory

Mr.. and Mrs George Jones were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs! NJ. A. Hays
and family Friday.
Mrs. Lindsey Cyrus and Miss Lou
Hay were calling on Mrs. Vint Nolen
Tuesday.
Mrs. Brittle Terry and Gladys Meek
snent Friday afternoon with their sis
ter. Mrs. John Wellmah OF Pleasant
Ridge.
Miss Effie Nolen spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Blanche Nolen.
Mrs. T. H. Bowe and daughter and
Mrs. L. NJ. Nolen and son were call
ing on Mrs. Vint Nolen Friday.
Nancy Lou Boggs spent Saturday
night with the Misses Fletcher.
Miit weiiman of Tuscola was call
ing on Willard Wellman Monday.
Lucille Muncy spent Saturday night
with Gladys Meek.
Messrs. Charley and Tommy May
and Beckham Hughes and Lee Adams
of Pleasant Ridge attended singing
school here Saturday night.
Robert Thompson of Lick creek at
tended church here Sunday night.
Misses Edith ". Bowe, Gladys anc
| Alden Meek and Lucille Muncy Of
Busseyville attended singing school a.
| Smoky Valley Saturday night.
Misses Cora and Corda Pigg OF Licl
creek attended church here Sunda!
morning.
Charley Adams attended church a
Evergreen Sunday.
Tom Carter was calling on Richard
Adams Sunday.
Let us heal from Pleasant Ridg'
again. L. u. NJ.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
CADMUS

school will close at Green Valley
wednesday. the 10th with an enter
tainment. we are sorry to see II
close.
Prayer meeting was largely attend
ed Thursday night at this place.
Miss Anna Gaines was the guest OF
Mrs. Jessie Hewlett Sunday night.
Miss Cassie Chadwick was calling on
Mrs. Fred Stewart Sunday.
Miss Madge Bush was the Sunday
guest OF Mrs. Charley Bentley Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Beulah Cordell was calling on
Miss Louisa Shortridge Friday night
Miss REX Jordan was the guest OF
Miss Cassie Chadwick one night last
week.
Haskell Thompson has been hauling
lumber for the past week or so.
Mrs. Viola Shortridge was calling OF
friends at Tuscola the weekend
Church at Morgan is progressing
nicely with large attendance
Beulah Fannin will visit friends a
Cadmus soon.
Let US hear from Twin Branch.
ONLY ME.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
Built to Last!

this body. 1t has sturdy framework
of selected ash, the best lumber for
the purpose that can be bought.
Eight stout ash pillars, running from
floor to roof. insure permanent
strength and rigidity which means
freedom from body rattles. The
joints Of the steel panels of the outer
surface are perfectly welded. Doors
are hung with great precision--open
freely and close with sound OF
6nality. Windows open without
binding, yet are so firmly set that
they are rattle-proof.
And unless you choose a Sedan
with the quietness and feasibility OF
the LlGHT-SIx motor you will be
disappointed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
EVERGREEN

Bro. McClung filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at $3.50.
Church here next Sunday by Bro.
Burgess. Everybody come.
Eskham and, Cecil Thompson attend
ed singing school at Adams Sunday.
Miss Lizzie O'Neal, who has been on
the sick list is slowly Improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wellman were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Guss-
Ter Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lon Thompson and daughter
were calling on Mrs. Sis Thompson
Sunday.
Fletcher Moore will move to w. NJ
Gussler's house soon. Glad to have
them back in our neighborhood.
Prayer meeting every saturda,
night. WHO, WHO,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
YATESyILLE

The protracted meeting on Morgans
Creek is progressing nicely.
Mrs. Barker is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ed Rife, this week.
Mrs. Willard Short made business
trip to our creek Monday.
j. E. Hughes made business trip
to Kenova and Ashland last week.
Quite number of folks in kenova
are suffering with the fu.
b. Thacker and son were guests Of
relatives on Morgan Sunday.
Donald Hughes is on the sfckk list
Miss Opal Salters was calling or
Mrs. ]. e. Hughes Monday
Mrs. Charley Adkins took suddenly
i'll Monday.
B. Roberts and w. Bently are pa
pering the cottage that Mr. Roberts
will soon occupy. SLIM JIM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
TRINITY

Norma Taylor attended singing
school at Glenwood Sunday afternoon.
Lola Carroll OF Jattie spent Sunday
night with Ella b. Shortridge.
We are sorry TO hear of the illness
OF Haskell Webb and hope he will soon
recover.
". B. Shortridge made business
trip to Ashland this week
Mrs. Shortridge, who has been very
III. has recovered.
Ella b. Shortridge and Jay Miller
are contemplating visit to Hunting
ton soon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10

for its attitude on unemployment as-
riculture. and taxes.
The time for the payment OF pront
taxes OF corporation, ordinarily due on
the 18th of March. April, or May, has
been extended to June 10 by the
Treasury Department
Seventeen thousand textile workers
at Manchester. n. H., are on a strike
one of the mills idle is the Amoskeag,
the largest cotton mill in the world
employing $1,000 persons.
proposal to finance the soldiers
bonus bill by sales tax has been re-
tected by the special Subcommittee. OF
Republican members of the House
Ways and Means Committee,
American naval experts estimate
that Ave billions OF dollars VIII be
saved to this country during the next
fifteen years by the adoption OF the
Hughes plan for the Limitation OF
ornaments.
The American farmer, who rose to
Unprecedented heights in 1913 ana
1919, earned less in 1920 than In any
year Of the last ten. according to ng-
ures Of the Bureau of Economic Re
search.
| A campaign to put the ex-crown,
prince of Germany UP as a presiden-
tiaI candidate in the Forthcoming gen.
eral election in Germany is being
launched by his friends throughout
1.-The whole country.
George Washington's gold watch
was sold in New York on February ~
for $4,000 at sale of many OF the
arst Presidents relics belonging TO
William Lanier Washington, great
granddaughter.
/ A snowstorm at Wausau, Wis, last
week was accompanied by bright
| flashes OF lightning and crashes OF
thunder. The temperature rose from
zero in the morning to over thirty al
three o'clock.
The first corn bought with the Amer
lean Congressional appropriation OF
500, DOC, 900 has reached the Yolga val
| ley in Russia, and eleven trainloads
1 are on the way to Ufa, Orenburg, Sa-
mara, and Saratov.
Charles A. Crock, aged sixty nVe'
who shot and wounded former Unit
ed States Senator Charles b. Hender-
son, OF Nevada, last March, has Just
been sentenced at Washington to ten
years in the penitentiary.
In order to insure return to Russia
of the Russian delegation sent to Ge-
noa, only persons who have families
or possessions that may be considered
good hostage or guarantees will be al
lowed to go there.
Premier Lloyd George Of England
after a conference with Premier Poin-
care OF France at Boulogne, France
on February rs, announced that the
Anglo French agreement would DC
signed in a few days.
Half a million ballots for Strike
vote among union coal miners Of
America have been sent out from
headquarters of the United Mine
Workers calling for vote on wheth.
| er work should be suspended March
, 81.
A blizzard swept over the North
: west last week from Montana, the Da'
kotas Minnesota, and Wisconsin dowI
, into the northern part of Texas, Ar
| kansas, and Oklahoma, resulting IL
: millions of dollars damage to proper
, ty and a death toll Of twelve
The Departments of Commerce ant
Labor are allowed $25,330,0S4 for tn
3 fiscal year 1929 under the provis
: ions of bill reported by the Hous
E Appropriations Committee, divides
: $1S,503,146 to the commerce Depart
ment and $6,S26,920 to the Labor De
8 partment. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10

Earsel Taylor still makes calls on
little East Fork
c. b. Miller was calling at Glen-
wood Sunday,
Let us hear from Estep and Glen
wood. X. NJ. A.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
Ask Pedestrians
to Keep to Left

state II contained In the announcement
that the International Road congress.
which ceased operations In 1914 b.
cause Of the European .onhiet. II to
resume Its deliberations early next
May ~ Seville. Spain The program
fos what promises to be the creates,
and most important conference co
highway improvement ever held has
just been received from the once Of
the general secretary In Paris,
Thousands Of delegates represent.
Ing national and state governments
and good roads associations in the
caited StaisA. Belgium. Canada. Aus
tssiis. New Zealand. China. Japan.
frsncw. Great Britain. Italy. Holland.
Sweden. Dcamssk. Switzerland. AsSsn.
ttna. c1echosiovstis. Spain. Portugal.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
Shosers On Country Roads Urged
70 Face 0nooming Traffic
h Rambles.
FANS Of NIGHT ARE Barred
oesk cisehieO oseso Shuts Man ~
oessss Psssm Case - ostvss N A.
sess6,le-lntssnssie Nes6
coN0seee - Aese.

Nev Yost.-Ps6aseSasns along eoun-
~ eoadb and thoss Who walk In the
GeTeses ss nishs h pssfsssnee to usins
b esvasd tAe eednesioe Of sutotno6tls
sse1sess b. valkias % The tsst slde
g ~ rad. aseins oaeoming tssase.
assse1lns - D. II. Lsvts acting u.
oeUe1ve Chairman Of lhs Amsescaa AZ.
te0sofle aaaoelssioa.
Oo0steav a the part of the outo.
0eoels driver demands The ~ a
U0osd lisAas ss aighs.- aid NJ.
L1W1A -aod this faesos. while Il eoa.
0aoeees 10 he aafsty Of psaa1as NO.
ees>stA makes Il exeeediasiy dl@euit
foe ~ suloonelle driver to - Q ~
6esessaa wslkias along The edge of the
Rad u ehe sa0e disersina The eas u
ssovsliAe. THIS d@eslsy - tnessasea
u ~ pedestrian hsppsos 10 b vesf.
NJ das2 eaoshtas. The result 70 lhss
~ 1ssvse b practically "a top ef the
po6eses1aa 6sfoee The latter becomes
v1sGblA
Wssalao - pe6esasisNa
"Walktae a he islt haaA 80 q
~ rad 10 ~ - enod fne ths pedee
essaa and saahlss hics to - ths o.
preceding assomoo1s u sime to seep
oAoe u The mosoessg dnes not - hin
d u0s 10 sweeve.
.Ths pedestrian should remeuhee
tAas shs rules a The rad ssQulee The
aUsoaa 10 ksSp TO The right asd should
ceosssh0ts to the factor oe safety b.
koapeag 10 that side Of the rad Which
~ soables him to esenpe the oocusn.
tns ess ed especially The oerassooai
Gpsed asod q 'alvvssbooo.' VITO earpo
ootAtae foe Consequence and speeds
ss0afdneas Of ~ slghts a oshess. foe
4 Aas been truly sa11 that vheshGe
~ vese In the eiSAs ~ not dnee aos
matter altee 20 afe II shs Aaads e
~ uAAeetakee.s
0eo6o ceNOsses - Aeeee
4 certain tad1eatioa that afSee elehs
pam a WaP md sphsasal the void
- oag1oalAs 70 fVtura to Q oosmal
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
Examination IN September %.
si0ned 10 Meet Demands Of
New Appropriation Bin
ARE eWH CHOICE Of BRANCH
oeasosey q oNleees o1oens gvosy osH
vvho poooss ohoUl1 o. coM~sae'
sSoN-NeOUlsslens prsvs6e
lihoeol 9xosNoeionA

WasAingsoa. - Examinslioos COO
duessd By The War department to eil
up The ranks Of The sseuod usutsosnts
smoas i.77i oaleess required By The
asw army sppeopssssioa blu wsli b
started shfuashsst The country essay
In September. Tue aumbes a. seeuod
tjsuseoauts eow With the eosoes 70 II.
cspsSaaally small. % that u u u.
perssd shat svssy man Who qualiaes
viil receive Q eo00lssauo.
Appoaatneats viii b. seadered suc.
essafu1 enndi6ates - soua - pfac.
sSeable aflee Decemhss u. loA These
appoansmsots wtll b made II sil
branches excsps the jodss advocate
esoss.l's department. Il y ths pol.
icy Of The War department 20 appoint
a. odsces In the branch u bic choke.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
Army i'm Need
of LieutenantS

u passahie. For this reason candidates
~tll b. asked to sxpsvss their psssss.
eoec.
Preliminary exsminsliooa v1ii b
Conducted 10 desesmias the physical.
mossi snd mental qusiiaesiioas u ap-
plirsnts 10 order to avoid lueuu.
vsaieaees and unnecessary expense
both to The candidate sad Css GOV.
eminent.
Sveloets gmeseeel.
The sasmeatssy poetioa Of she onsi
esaminsiiua embraces the subjects Of
history. grammar. seogssphy. srshms.
tie. sisshFs. ssnnessy. ssSguaomsssy
and phy~lea TIE sdvanesd part Of
the exsmiastioo eoasisss Of lseIs
aunhss of subjeesA ineiudins usghe.
mstiea advanced mechanics. susvey.
Ing Languages. literature. electricity.
chemistry. lsw and minor lsesieA
Exsminstioa II fvquired In bot three
Of The subjects of tie advanced
group. thsss TO b selected By shs eso.
didste.
Candidates for sppoaasmsas h shs
oif service. eog1neeeA amsl coma
snd ordnance depassDeot are ~
euired 10 sssisfy certain sschaiesi ~
qulreneota either By examinasioo q
By hsvias graduated frum ssrhaie,i
ochoolA
The ee9ulasloas provide llbss,l sy.
empsioos from examinatioo 10 various
sub3ects according to educatioa, train.
Ing snd expesiencs Of the candidate.
The erantins u sxemptioos has been
p'sesd entirely In the hands Of the
examining boards "a requests for sx.
emptioa cannot. III ssfose. b eeassd.
cred By the War department
Whsss - Apply.
Applicsiioa blanks may b secured
from the commanding general Of the
corps ARA In which the esudidst.
iivea All Information concerning the
examinations may be obtained from
the same rourcc or from the sdju,snt
general Of the army.
The location Of the various coma
ara eofn..andess II a. foliows:
First corps afea-Army bass. no>
ton. Mas.
Second corps afea-Oovernos, II.
land. New York.
Third cofpo afea-Staudard NJ,
building. Baltimore. Nd.
Fourth corps area-fort McPber,oo
Atlanta. O..
F1rh corps AREA Columbus bar.
racks. Ohio.
Sixth corps area-1810 W. ppr.h,o,
road. Chicago. III.
Seventh corp area-Army bu;,d,n,
Omaha, Neb.
Eighth corps area-Fort Ram ,,o.,>
ton. San Antonio, Tex.
Ninth corps area-Ths Prrsiaio q,
Ian FRANCHISE. CAl "
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
Man Hangs Himself BY
Strength Of imagination

London. - Ds. Henry KING
testified at Q coeoosF's jury that
Alfred Manning . desponoso'
man. planned to take bis own
life by hanging. and tied .
handkerchief around bis neck.
but not tight enough TO cause
strsngulstion- The physician
said that death ~ss due 10 tho
fact that Manning hsd con'
vineed himself that he wss
hanging himself. Through su'
to-susErslioa the heart stopped
beating.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25

Norway. Germany. so-Sissia. Po-
land. Austria. Cuba. Chile. Brazil snd
many other eoantFsea viii participate
in the congress aud exchange views
and experiences fos mutual benchi.
English. French and Spanish have
becn adopted ss tho otsc.ai isngusxsA
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
-; 4. xl.a ii.
letter and are
Roud q Tie To-
baeeo that L..
Opiged him TO
Wite q. Almoss
SvWy NAH bsssc
fro9 Edesvu'.A
f0. unsolicited.

os4o8os0- os0-00e30o0 y04s UooSSts0.
and unexpected.
P0haps & = too much ioe - 70 b.
Reve tAss edesvogsA Gmoks0 = .
whole aso go9oeous, 61e-AsaStsd To-.
IoVo Vho novoe aaiaD a oppogsunisy
% eoose thalf fellow 0ao. P0haps
k ha'G
At any sssA = yeu sssat a Edss
worth emokR. ~ want - put yoa y
aposisaoa % quality . ooe. We0houA
Hke % sea6 yoo ffeo eamp1so-S.ess-
Sis: "a k.:a eisa ssabssd. '
Juse Soe youe name ae4 sddfyss
down @ postal and - Wi0 sod the
samples tmms4iasaay. II you vii also
lnelude she name and addfoD q your
tobacco dsalR, ~ eha1 appreciate
EdssvostS / so,d IN vas,eus slsss to
suit tAe nssds and means q I'll pu'.
chaser. Doeh EdeswogtA Plug Slice
and EdsswostA Ready.Rubbed are
packed II small, pockst-Gi1o peckAess.
II handsome tin humidoss, and alDo In
various handy tn-bstWUen ofeao.
For he ire samples aadfsD Larus
Z Brother Company, e South 1ist
Stzsst, Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants: y
your joobee cannot supply you with
EdSewofth, LAra0 1 Brother Com.
pany win gladly send you prepaid BY
parcel post . one. q tWo-doeen carton
q any ssss d Edeewosth Plug Slice Of
Ready. Rubbed foe The oamo pglcs you
would pay tho 5o66oe.