davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-13
WILL STOCK ARKANSAS RIVER
WITH 10000 BROOK TROI7

Canon City, April Sin an effort to
make the Arkansas river between Sal
.da and Canon City trout stream,
10000 brook trout fry, ranging from
four to ten inches IN lcngth, have been
liberated into the river The ny was
obtained from the Leadvillc hatchcries
last July and wcuc kept IN the propo-
eating ponds Of Parkdale until they
were put into the stream
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-13
HOW'S THIs3

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
90 wnat we claim FOR n-rid your system
Catarrh-
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE eon.
Ests OF an Ointment which Quickly
the internal Medicine, a Tonic. witch
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions 0
Sold by druggists for over 70 Years
F. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo, o.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-13
SEEDS AT
NEWS-CHAMPION OFFICE

Congressman Taylor has sent the
News-Champion sack of government,
seeds, and we will mail them to any
one who sends in request
This is positively the last opportuni-
ty for government seeds. Money for
future shipments has been struck from
the general appropriation bill, and
the days Of free seeds will soon be only
= memory.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-13

!. Jones, who will see that it is sup
piled. A number Of organizations al
ready have signifed their purpose
10 get into the Midway for all they
are worth, and all prospects are favor
able for most successful Home Tai
ent affair that Will please all and leave
no dark brown taste the week after
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-13
POTATO PRICES TUMBLE
TO 60 CENTS AT DELTA

Delta Tribune
The price Of potatoes which climbed
from % cents per hundred pounds 4.
o. b. to rs cents the past week, on
Tuesday took drop down to 60 cents.
The Olathe section was cleaned out
some time ago on the 25-cent rate, but
many are being loaded out of this city
under the advance in prices
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-13

The April price of spuds in the
Greeley district for many years past
has averaged 90 cents per hundred;
this year it is IS cents.
Evening star., 1923-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS

max in applause came at the end Of
the second act, when there were
eight curtain calls. Then again,
when Jack Norworth gave a few vo-
cal renditions-not classical enough
to make John McCormack's pedestal
totter. but good. nevertheless-he was
called back four times.
For the benefit OF those unsophisti-
Gated ones, it might be said that the
beautiful virtue of spendthriftiness
that keeps money in circulation Is the
moving power of the play. 1t is called
a farce comedy. although it is not SO.
much a farce as 1t is real comedy.
One particularly dramatic moment
lifts us to higher lever-but you're
not going to be told about it. 1t
would surely spoil the play for you.
A millionaire-who has gained his
ing Bibles-has a hankering to spread
little sunshine" by throwing his money
away. His wife is his opposite. She
believes in keeping as much money out
of circulation as possible.
The millionaire. who is named James
Smith. alias Jack Norworth, accordingly
begins providing apartments and charge
accounts for estimable young ladies in
San Francisco, Washington and Boston.
Honestly, though, Jim wouldn't flip a
June bug off one Of the young ladies'
backs for fear of touching the flesh of
a female other than his wife. All! But
what do people think? (Enter the
satire on this evil-thinking old worldD
Well, Jim has friend named Ed Early
who is a lawyer. and, wonderful to
state, this chap is poor. He is saving
sort Of fellow with wife whose pet
phrases are: Charge it, and "Lemme
have that too" There's the balance
Spendthrift millionaire and thrifty wife :;
thrifty lawyer and spendthrift wife
Well. Mrs. Ed. the spendthrift, starts
in to convince Mrs. Jim, the thrifty, that
the money-spending path is the path to
hold husband. She succeeds in the
end. And those three nice young ladies.
one an art student protege, another Il
musical student protcge and the third
d poor little triple widow with three
sorrows in her past. who are helping
Jim to dispense sunbeams in their lives
by charging all bills to him, meet at
Atlantic City. Jim is there, giving a
little niece of the lawyer vacation.
('She's only child says he.) The
Evening star., 1923-02-27

sit up and beg for approval Rena
Cruthers as the incurable spender
wife Of the poor legalist romps
through her part with q natural SAVIOR
that makes her one OF the family.
Little Frances Loughton. as the in
genue niece OF Mrs. Early, will be
heard Of again. She makes you think
Of Viola Dana. bobbed hair, smiles,
pep and everything. Elizabeth Ross
essays q difficult domestic role as
cook with splendid compunction, and
Mitchell Harris, as Ed Early. sur
passes initial expectations.
Among supporting characters, Anne
Lynch, Dorothy Adelphi. Jean Melville
Evening star., 1923-02-27

lawyer reaches Atlantic City. Jim's
wife arrives, and the wife OF the lawyer
arrives, and then the fun begins. 1t
continues through the second and third
acts. If you don't want to pass through
the Garrick portals, figure the ending
out for yourself. You've been told
enough.
Taking everything all in all, as
friend Dooley would say, it's a hne
vehicle, indeed. that Garry brings to
Washington to give his players a
push off with again. And tits q fine
cast that handles things. Jack Nor
worth is Jack Norworth, than which
no more need be said. Jessie Arnold,
playing the part Of the spouse OF the
millionaire Bible publisher, whips a
difficult role into shape and makes it
Evening star., 1923-02-27
GARRICK-"My Lady Friends.

Twas a royal welcome that Garry
McGarryS players got last night on
their return to the Garrick. headed by
Jack Norworth, as visiting star, in
MY Lady Friends" playing to ca
pacity house. 1t Will continue through
the week.
Mayhap there were friends in the
audience. At any rate. the applause
was generously bestowed The eli
Evening star., 1923-02-27

long tour OF the western cities. is the
topliner at Keith's this week. Al
though the little woman dislikes the
word personality" it is probably
this characteristic that Is big fac
tContinued ON twentieth PageD
Evening star., 1923-02-27
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules

y. G. Fur: lst St. and virkinis Ave. Ave S. W.
Herbert's, 10th St. and Va. Ave. S. W.
C. S. Walter. e01 AZ St. S. W.
Chas. Hawkins. 4th St. and Va. Ave. S. E.
Whitley's. 9Th and X SITS. s. E.
M. S. Fealv. llth St. and Penn. Ave. S. Z.
Weller & Moskey. sth and Eye SITS. S. Z.
ancs a9sen Drug Co sth and sts. s. E
Holmesd Pharmacy; Holnead Otis Pl. N. W.
F. B. Campbell. 473o 14th St. N. W.
J. G. Bigss. 2sol Georgia Ave. N. W.
A. T. Bfonaush. 34ol 18th St. n W.
Weiss & Healy. Anaoostia.
Douglas Hall Pharmacy. Nichols Ave. and
Howard Road.
6. B. Bury. Anaco.tia.
Congress Heights Pharmacy:
quiSley,s; 2iss a. and g sts; N w
weller I Mosi.y; ssth and N ST.: n. ".
U: Wm: schsreT; i, s5th and s.s N. "
Morgan Bros, siss c.nfern!s .is - Ave: r. w.
Pride's. 2sth and SITS. N. w.
Donahue's. Wisconsin and St. N. ".
H. Colodny 4 Co.. 18th and Clifton, 42oa
J, II. Dubois. 55os s.orsi. Ave.
Albany Pharmacy, 18th and II SITS. N. W.
Kings Drug Store. 14th and Mass. Ave.
E. M. McComas. sos Penn. Ave. N. ".
MARYLAND.
Hagerstown-H. P. Middlekauf.
Hyattsville-J. Waldman
Perryville-R. W. Plumley Co.
Princess Anne-T. ]. Smith & Co.
Riverdale-J. Waldman.
Rockville-R. W. vinson
Sharptown-Bennetts Pharmacy.
Snow Hill-P. D. Cottingham 4 Co.
Taneytown-R. s. Mckinney.
Thurmont-J. H. Cassell.
Westminster-Shaw Drug Co.
DELAWARE.
Delaware City-w. A. Jester Pharmacy.
pover-H. C. Helen.
Harrington-Sharp & Fleming.
Milford-Pettyjohnis Pharmacy.
New Castle-E. Challenger Son.
Evening star., 1923-02-27

and Almorin Gowing all come in for
a share of praise.
B. F. KEITH'S-Irene Franklin.
Irene Franklin. just back from n
Evening star., 1923-02-27

Christisni Drug Co.:
9th St. and Penn. Ave.
Union Station.
7th and G sts. y. v.
7th and Sts. N. W.
z. D. Gilman. 627 Pa Ave. N: W.
Market Pharmacy. 7tb and SITS. N. W.
R. a. veitch. 10th and M sts,
R. D. Pinkett. 4th and SITS.
Empire Pharmacy. 1901 7th St.
aSss ST. otS 'na I4s sh ss ST.
Koss Pharmacy. 7th St. & Florida Ave. N. W.
B. Van SAINT eth and P SITS: N. W.
O. Donnell Drug c.; s2o4-s;s n St. N. w.
sl.e:. S fs1s sS.lmssg ssss sotS s. .sd M s.
simmons Pharmacy; alst and L SITS. n. W.
Whitesides Pharmacy, 1921 Penn. Ave: N. w.
McChesney & Joachim. Cd and E SITS. N. E.
o'Donnen's. l4th and N. G. Ave.
Halls Pharmacy, 4th and E. Capitol SITS.
A. C. Taylor, end and SITS. N. E.
Ksnssaw Pharmacy Mi. Pleasant and Irving
G: J: Gslser. eth and B SITS. y. E,
" Mattingly. l747 Columbia Road w
Morgan Bros. Calf. Ave. and Phelps Pl.
F. H. Ridgway: Conn. and Florida Aves.
O'Donnells, 40l Z. Capitol St.
I, F, Bradley, 7,h and Nd. Ave N E.
Il. G; C. Douglas, s5th and 4 sts 8. e. E. Wy
H. W. Kenner stores, l7th and z StS. N, W.
Dupont Pharmacy. Dupont Circle.
L. H. Forster, 1lth and M Sts. N. W.
Upton & Myers. 14o0 14th St.
Judds Pharmacy. 14th and Girard SITS. N. W.
Henry Evans CO.. l4th and Columbia Road.
A. T. Gorsuch: 7th and H Sts n. E.
G. R. Salb. 9Th and X Sts. N. f.
Continental Pharmacy. Continental Hotel.
Louis Sacks. 18th and SITS. N. Z.
Security Drug Store 18th and H SITS. N: E.:
Plummers Pharmacy. 3rd and H Sts. N. W.
Day & Co.. 5th and G SITS. N. W.
Hotel Harris Pharmacy. Is Mass. Ave. N. W.
W. T. Kerfoot. Jr., 7th and L SITS. N. W.
Duncan Pharmacy. lst and X SITS. N W.
N. johnson. 3rd and SITS. s. w.
Columbia Pharmacy, AZ and L SITS. S, w
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20

ID uho W
with its
De incrd
effort.
dlyidua4
spiritual
reases
For
)Ieyed q
few.
teligioud
III King
)usioned
In
whether
lnny Of
Indlviduf
bn each
The firm
vs the
things q
[hOse re
composed
|tsd relia
Ia SPIRIT
The vd
organlzat
are then
Of SPIRIT
| ponslbil
adrance1
povenne1
hn hea
for recre
/ Dent, re
10 far g
They REL
&ton for
tpression
adoreovd
bur OWL
less, we
eumfort
we T
PerTice I
ind busl
Omethin
price Of
rse the
We toda
hat we
4ervice.
vi
from the
4unan |
4unnan u,
4 While I
u our d
3urbed "
20 less g
pig With
fure. Th
PIE a new
p groups
fsing Wis
fere to
(bOye all
y during
|ng, 1t is
fhose witt
|ervice to
lhe world
reat myst
FEARS we f
poured ou
'efore In :
deal Of s.
Just nov
ceiling of
ion of the
rose thro
Var by its
tic forces
'ot be fore
ensltiyene
al yi0lenc
'cullonS O
ionlent. p
entity and
The spiri
Is been u
lslons dur
resence o
Iystie ero
sme 10 h,
ass and
'en the =,
alton ~,
'oaps for
We coees
~ can
he psrch
e 'nass
snip Rfi
'llad th.
lue vino
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
WHY take
LAxATIVES7 7
Discovery by Science Has
Replaced Them.

Pills and salts give temporary relief
from constipation only at the expense
OF permanent injury, says an eminent
medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature it.
self.
In perfect health natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving
But when constipation exists this
natural lubricant Is not sufficient
Doctors prescribe Nujol because 1t
acts like this natural lubricant and
thus secures regular bowel movements
by Natures own method-lubricatio
AS Nujol Is not a medicine or laxa-
tive, 1t cannot grippe and, like pure
water, 1t Is harmless and pleasant.
Nujol Is used in leading hospitals.
Get a bottle from your druggist
Observation-Disclosures.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20

/ | riding on wave OF prosperity, due
: to Crink's securing two hours Of worh
each day at the combined grocery and
meat market which served the neigh
borhood. So far he had been paid In
merchandise-stale vegetables, shop
worn fruit, groceries which had suf-
fered accident, shafts Of bone and the
more muscular cuts of meat, Stunned
by patrons who possessed the where
withal of choice Housekeepers Of
the vicinity were finding the supply
Of free "cat meat" materially cut
down lately, but had not yet located
the cause Of the disaster.
Neither Thad nor Crink had any
claim on Mrs. Penfeld; but she had
taken them in because they were for
lorn, and had loved and scolded and
humored them with wide sympathy
and infallible understanding that had
established the strongest Of bonds
between them. The children called
her "Penzie" instead of mother" but
otherwise no one would have sus-
pected that the relationship was q for
tuitous one.
"Penzie," said Thad, rubbing the
soap into a deep lather In his fat
palm, "'ere was q man"
"Where was a manY' inquired Mrs.
Penfeld, with cleverly forced interest
"On the walk. He was looking for
a lady"
Mrs. Penf1eld took down three brown
bowls. THAT ought to be easy to
find. Lots Of ladies right here in |
The Custard Cup"
1T was a fpartic'lar lady," expa-
tiated Thad, busily wasting soap.
HE asked me II 1 knew her. He
said to me: Did you ever hear any
body tell Of Miss Carline WinstonY"
Mrs. Penfeld's ladle clattered into
the saucepan. "WhatT she cried
"Thad, dear, are you sure you got
the name rightT
Course" he replied, somewhat in
jured. Il couldn't make up that
name to save me-"
Mrs. Penfield's eyes wandered from
Ihads small figure to the rude cup
board beyond, but their focus was set
on far more distant scenes. "Who
could 1t be2" she said under her
breath. With an effort she pulled her.
self back to the present.
And he didn't say who he wasY'
The boy shook his head Didn't
sk him, either. 'Tain't polite" he !,
giving back information
7hich he had previously received.
Mrs. Penfield smiled. mo, 1t
youldn't have been polite, Thad. But
wish 1 knew who twas"
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20

I posts that flanked the entrance nigh
| still be deciphered the words "Cluste
Court" although the black pain
which had formed them had beer
well-nigh obliterated by the beatinl
rains Of many seasons. II might as
well have been totally effaced, be
cause no one ever used the name. BY
one OF the earliest tenants II had
been corrupted into "The Custard
Cup" and the term had clung.
As for Number Al, where Mrs. Pen
field lived, 1t had no frontage what
ever, being approached by cramped
alley at the curve Of the horseshoe
1t had nothing In common with the
buildings that composed the Court.
1t had been rendered habitable when
The Custard Cup had changed own
ers, year before, and had been Of
fered to Mrs. Penfeld, rent free, In
return for the most general supervi-
sion, including the collection Of rents,
the assuagement Of unreasonable de-
mands, and the responsibility of re-
porting any calamities that might
descend.
The landlord had left Mrs. Pen
fields life easily livable, but the ten
ants contrived to make 1t difficult.
Wasn't she the manager7 Well. what
did that mean If not to manage?
Therefore they summoned her as
promptly for the baby's Group as for
fire In the roof, as inevitably for q
scalded hand as for leak In the
kitchen. By common consent she was |
regarded as frst-aid to trouble.
And she never thought Of refusing,
although the increasing demands en-
croached sadly upon the washing and
ironing by which the household was
supported Mrs. Penfeld was an ex-
cellent laundress; and greatly to the
dismay of an architecr who would
have planned 1t otherwise, she had
the largest back yard in The Custard
Cup. In consequence, she was able
to keep desirable patrons, who appre-
ciated the clothes she returned to
them, eloquent of care and decent
SOAP and full of the freshness that
comes from the beating of sun and
air In open places.
Her most important patron was
Mrs. Horatius Weatherstone, who had
become a factor at Number At and
was referred to with f1attering fire.
1uency, although the Penfelds had
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20

never seen her. Negotiations wers
conducted through an efficient house.
keeper. Indeed, Mrs. Weatherstone
would not have known that Mrs. Pen
Held existed except that the name
was entered In her list of attaches
and therefore came to her notice unon
those occasions when the unselfish
Impulses In her nature had accumu.
lated and found outlet in an acuta
attack OF philanthropy When Mrs
Weatherstone felt one Of these spasms
coming on, she ordered the house.
keeper TO assemble all supernuous
articles and half-worn clothing. eben
she herself descended upon tl,s het.
erogeniety, divided II rapidly into
'airly equal parts, and dispatched
these In different directions
Mrs. Penheld as "lnundressY Al.
Ways received a bundle usually cast.
on garments of Miss Geraldine ana
Miss Bonnie Weatherstone since fhe,r
mother know that al poor people
na'e large families aud that all iarge
families are composed OF both e,rls
and boys Mrs. Weafhersfone would
nave suffered fasiidious shock n
ypf could have seen crink and phaa
transformed ID Me- peufelds palloni
'Ak''hNii} lnio Innocent cafioafures m
'"A'ainf and Bonnie, boa fhe ashi
Hsf tisifd hef and ihe penneIds
tf'f 'eo tlneaffY grateful fo can
HtN jhog nWali Income saa ha4dl,
e'sal'f enough ~ co,af tla nne.
''''.i~' l'NlH NJ flqd ana nel. aoloa
''qlH ~ flnt aN0n laf ls0 nri.
lrlNsH'NN 400 ailDHa Aulol.
'plaid aIiHN ~ rasfsla r.lla NJ,
e.N'fnfNi ~ lNAn
|NH AZ llMea NJ paaa..as ....
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
Try a pipeful
or two direct
from the factory

Not that II will be any better than
the Edgsvorth you buy in a store, but
We want you to have your first Edge
worth smoke at our expense.
You may repay US by finding that
Edgeworth just suits your taste. And
u 1t doean't--for there are some few
men to whom Edgeworth Is not Just
the thing-there's no harm done.
We are glad enough to send FREQ
samples In the same spirit that we'd
hand you our pouch II circumstances
permitted. We wish 1t were possible
to save you even the little trouble Of
writing for Edgeworth.
Edgeworth is likable smoke. Men
who have tried 1t and found it to be
the right tobacco for them never
think Of smoking other tobaccos.
They'll tell you there are many good
tobacccs-and there are. And when
you offer them your pouch with
stranger" tobacco In it. they may
use up pipeful Just to be friendly.
But notice how quickly they get
back to their beloved Edgeworthl
Day after day Edgeworth fans write
to U.S. They tell us human little
stories, friendly anecdotes centerinQ
around Edgeworth. Often it is the
number Of years they have smoked
Edgeworth that prompted them to
write.
Knowing how hard It is for the aver
age man to write letters, we consider
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
CHAPTER II
Tho Sealed Package.

The wide door Of Mrs. Penfleld's
house admitted one without circumlo-
cution to the main room, always with
irreproachable propriety spoken Of as
"the living-room." Never did apart
ment more constantly earn its name.
By night 1t was the sleeping quarters
Of Crink and Thad, when the two long
packing-boxes were turned out from
the wall and revealed themselves as
hunks; by day the narrow lean-to
kitchen was continually spilling its
activities through the door. With en-
forced stylishness, the Penfelds even
ate In their liying-room.
The furniture was exceedingly
scarce; but the walls, through patient
accumulation, were rich with diver
sion for the observer. Drinks con-
nection with the grocery store and his
prowllng about for CASTOR treasures
had established avenues of vivid
adornment. In a prominent position
hung a bunch of bananas with 4
young Apollo about to cut of a lus-
cious specimen, a picture SO realistic
as to give the visitor a start: young
ladies with Venus compilations and
gowns such as The Custard Gun had
never seen in the fabric, smiled gra-
ciously at well-spaced intervals: In
the corner a vigorous old man. who
personally proved that tobacco is con-
ducive to longevity. urged the be-
holder to invest Immediately In E,
Jugilo cigarettes. The time would
come when Mrs. Penfleld would have
to combat this injunction, but in the
interim she had not had the stonIness
to bar so remarkable a work OF art
from the corner into which It exactly
fitted.
Parallel with the Iiying-room YVES
Mrs. Penheld's bedroom. SO called he
cause she slept there. II contained no
bed In the conventional acceptance m
The term, although az one end an old
mattress was supported on three DO
lsf3 boxes u was mattress that
deserved no greater honor being on
iieldlDg ana treocherous nature. ana
laFins on mons than one oeoasion
abandoned iis duties ana indulead IN
lfter collapse. the clothing of ~
a'l''t vas contained ~ apple boxes
'fougm home hy crlnk and nailed ~
Ie'her ~ form cuphourds.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20

these unsolicited
messages the great
est tribute to Edge
worth we could
possibly have -
greater even than
theincreasingsa sales.
1t gives the busi-
ness Of making
tobacco a pleas
ure that runs
! through the
whole gamut-
from factory ex-
ecutive to the
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
Pennies PHILOSOPHY

III Happiness is q thing that bub-
Il bles up naturally before you've had
much experience, but cheerfuiness
In a thing you've reasoned out and
stand by cause you believe it's
right had to make home
again-and for somebody that didn't
have one. Way II is. when you lose
them that's dear to you, Il kind o.
opens your heart wider, and you
got more love for more foiks-'stead
OF less. When / had children of
my or6. I thought bout them: but
when IL lost 'em, | began to
think bout all the children. ev'ry-
where-specially those that was
handicapped and forlorn and didn't
have chance 10 grow up true to
the souls that the Lord gave EN-"
Well. that's Penzie's philosophy
OF life--Mrs. Penfield widow,
who takes In washing and lives in
a barn with three adopted children.
Florence Bingham Livingston has
written The Custard Cup" around
Penxle and has thus won for her
self a place In the front rank of
American woman writers-with her
FIRST novel. There is something OF
Mrs. Wiggs OF the Cabbage
Patch" and something OF Miss
Lulu Bett'' In Tho Custard Cup
that is, the same kind OF work. not
imitation. And that's high praise.
indeed.
Mrs. Livingston was born in Bur-
iington. Vt. has lived In New York
and now lives In California. She's
got a college degree tucked away,
but she can get into gingham
uniform and be as efficiently use
fui as Penzie herself.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
Right Man Must Be There.

Chance in manifold instances has
Defriended man. Only-it is neces-
sary that the right man should be on
the spot at the right time. In in
vention and discovery as elsewhere,
some men can take a hint and others
never see tt.-Exchange.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
Smart RoX.

"Your boy Josh is q smart kid"
He ls," replied Farmer Corntossel.
Hes so smart that he kin take life
easy an leave me to do all the worry
IN bout whether the farm will sup
port him."
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20

smoker In the backwoods.
II you have never tried Edgeworth,
1t " repeat our offer. "Try a pipeful
o. two direct from the factory" All
you have to do Is to write "Let me try
. pipsful or two" on q postcard, sign
Jour name and address and send the
postcard to Us. The address Is Larus
4 Brother Co.. "a South 2lst Street.
Richmond. Va. II you want to add
the name Of your tobacco dealer, we'n
make sure that he has Edgeworth In
stock.
To Rstou Tobacco MercAanis II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edssworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany VIII gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post = one or two-dozen carton
cf any sizs Of Edgeworth Plug Slice or
Rsady-Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobber.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20

iNfpfollne ~ lat 1lslns
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Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20

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