davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-12

w lll4dH N1OAE1Ss ~ was ACot AAS05 ~
day, has booked the diamonds star
boz office attraction for . tour Of
kha picture houses with the salary
figure for the tour Of $1,000 a week,
split $3.50. Christy Walsh handled
the business arrangements for the
ball players.
The Babe and Gehrig are also
booked for two weeks OF exhibition
contests for which they will be
guaranteed $1,000 per game. These
games will he played after the
world series and before the theatri-
cal tour begins.
Last year the Babe played II
weeks OF vaudeville at d salary OF
81 800 per week. He followed this
up BY two weeks in the movies
ana was given 100000 and share of
the profits of the one picture he
made.
In the new act 1t is said that
Babe will play the silver saxophone
presented to him by Paul White
man. The Bambino is spending all
his snare time footing on the horn
and has mastered one tune, 1.-THE
Bells of Scotland" although Tony
Lazzeri says that the notes and
not the tune are blue"
Babe is completing the first year
Of his three-season contract at $70,-
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
.CHAPLIV col s
TO FIGHT SUIT
D. InIernatlonaI News serviee

CHICAGO, Aug. IL. Charlie
Chaplin. famous film comedian. was
speeding toward Los Angeles to-
day, following brief stop-over in
Chicago. He slipped quietly out Of
New York and reached here UNI
announced.
Chaplin declared he was deter
mined to fight to the end "for my
good name and my ,.wo babies"
referring to the charges brought
against him by his wife, Lita Grey
Chaplin, in her sensational suit for
divorce.
Failure to settle their differ
ences out Of court, caused Chaplin
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
Beauty" Shifts
Her Rider Knows
Rum Is Near

5 NEW YORK, Aug. IA
horse after any prohibitionist's
heart is Beauty, the handsome
black that carries Patrolman
James Kelly, Of the Rockaway
Beach precinct on patrol.
When Beauty gets in the pres
ence Of any beverage containing
q forbidden percentage Of alco-
hol, she shifts.
Several months ago, when
Beauty led to the arrest of q
man carrying liquor, that nose
and its well regulated sniff
achieved a certain fame. Yes
terday it achieved a little more.
Kelly stopped an automobile
driven by Sidney Gotthrer, of
the Bronx, and started to bawl
him out for some minor traffic
violation.
He would have let Gotthrer
90, only Beauty shifted. Kelly
searched. Twenty-four bottles
Of champagne, he reported later,
were in the back seat.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12

To one, the newIy-crowned Miss
Philadelphia, Miss Kathleen Agnes
Coyle. it brought injunction proceed
ings to bar her from her .hard.Won
place in the Atlantic City pageant.
To the other, Miss Pennsylvania"
Miss Florence Rooms, 1t brought the
bitterness OF beauty ignored.
The diadem of queen had hardly
been placed on the unbobbed head
OF Miss Coyle by the judges com.
mfttee at Willow Grove Park when
one Of the runners-up in the contest,
Miss Anne Eichelberger. tried to
crown" her in another way.
Miss Eichelberger does not share
the admiration OF the judges for
Miss Coyle's beauty. She does not
think her rival is entitled to the
Miss Philadelphia award. Prob.
ably she grits her teeth whenever
she thinks of Miss Coyle parading
down the boardwalk in the pageant
and bowling to her Philadelphia
friends.
Anyway, Miss Eichelberger started
action against the management OF
the amusement park and retained
q lawyer to file writ in court to-
day. charging the judges with I'm.
fairness and Incompetence.
Meets the Mayor
That was = blast surely. It must
have ratified the crown perched 50
jauntiIy on Miss Philadelphia d"
mead. But at least she was received
by Mayor Kendrick In all the
ornaEeness Of his reception room
and was photographed with the
mayors hand clasped in hers.
OF course. the mayer is gradually
getting accustomed to shaking
hands and having HIS picture taken,
even with beauty contest winners.
But it was thrilling for Miss
Philadelphia.
And fearful for Miss Pennsyl-
vania. !"
For that Miss, held the most
beautiful girl in all the State at
q contest recently held at Spring
Mount-which is a part Of Penn
sylvania, really-sat all alone in a
corner Of the big room while all
the applause and the adulation and
the Misunderstanding and the 6ashlight
powder were conferred on Miss
Philadelphia.
It was q tragic moment for
looked as IL the Atlantic City pa
geant would have to get along
without any Miss Pennsylvania. "
I'm through with beauty pa
Eeants. walled the dainty Miss
Rooms. who had said she went into
the contest Just for the fun Of it,
and she fled from the reception
room.
Beauties Unite
The mayor turned off his smile
and the photographers. learning the
identity Of the forlorn little visitor,
hurried after her and besought her
to pose for them.
1t was rumored around City Hall
that the mayor might be prevailed
upon to have his picture taken
with her. And Miss Philadelphia. =
Diminishing her own troubles Of
court suits went graciously after
the other beauty and cheered her
UP and reminded her that she was
q beauty after all and would she
pose with her?
Miss Pennsylvania agreed final
~ not to withdraw from the
pageant and peace reigned once
more. Tears were erased and she
explained her predicament Of soil.
tude by saying that Roy Huber,
manager Of the contest in which
she had been selected, had in
structed her to 70 to City Hall at
IL a. m. and that he would meet
her there and introduce her to
Mayor Kendriclx.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
She Likes Classics, He
Jazz, Beat Her Up,
His Wife Saws

READING, Pa, Aug. H.
Beaten by her husband, james
e. Horton, for playing a piano
classic, the Melody in F." Mrs.
Florence M. Horton is seeking a
divorce. Al report recommend
ing d decree on the ground of
indignities to the person was
filed by her counsel yesterday.
Mrs. Horton said her hus-
band likes jazz, and that he
ordered her not to play the
classic, jumped from his chair
and threw her to the, floor.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
CONCERT

BY the D. 3. Navy Band.
at the y. q. Naval Hospital.
Twenty-third and u Streets.
N W. at a:e0 ,. m. Charles
Benter, Leader. Charles visa,
End Leader.
March, Triumphant America,
Won Der Mehden
Overture, Test ..s... Lentnef
Intefmezso, Gavctte" = DE Luca
Simon Roccanegra" verdi
Waltz dt Concert. Peggy OsNeAi,
BIank0
Gems from the Musical Comedy.
oypA ssps5ssssssssss - 4G0b4
March. The American Gentle
men s..a..... s....sssDe Inca
r-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
Club Is Entertaining
Masonic Home Children

The Washington Railroad Square
Club is providing an entertainment
today for the children OF the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home, with
p, II Goetz in charge.
Musical and dance features domi-
mated the program, with the Homo
lulu -Four providing the comedy.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
IGNORE THREAT
IN KHAN QUIZ

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. I3.-Igncr-
ing threats, defying precedent, and
rislsing q political career that virtn-
ally promised the governorship in
1890, Solicitor James @. Davis, Jeff
erson county, has declared war on
the Alabama Ku Klux Khan and
James Esdale, grand dragon Of the
hooded order.
Davis. regarded by many al :
Klanslman, startled strife.worn Birm.
ingham two weeks ago with the
announcement he had been threat
ened by the kan. Law off OF the
Hit case or you win get into
trouble, !" the terse message said as
Davis was hot on the trail Of the
floggers who forced the negro to sell
valuable land for q pittance land
which was bought the day after the
lashing by w. j. Worthington, ex-
khan cyclops, who last year headed
the Chinese restaurant raid In this
city.
Davis answered the threat and
warning by plunging into q vigorous
grand jury investigation OF the Hit
whipping. Then came two more
threats and Davis adjourned the
grand jury and with the aid Of sew.
eral special investigators started
personal field work on the fIogging
case.
Strikes Back
Striking back at the organization,
which he says threatened him, Davis
Is planning to can jim Esdale before
q special session of the grand jury
and win attempt to force him to
bare the khan membership records.
Attorney General Mccall tried to
force EsdaIe to produce. the roster.
At oneonta In thu Galloway flogging
cases and failed. ~
Davis will contend the last Is
necessary to the prosecution of the
Hit case and it Is understood he
viii endeavor to hold Esdale in con-
tempt Of court il the grand dragon
refuses to call the khan roll.
How the battle between consti.
tuted authority and the rule OF the
lash and mask in Jefferson county
will end Is doubtful. The khan il
except onally strong In the county
and Uses its strength unrelentinsly.
Even now, before actual action
against Esdale has been taken. the
court house Ii filled with rlirnors
that Davis is facing impeachment
proceedings. This fumor Is backed
by presence of two auditors from
the Attorney. Generals office, who
are checking Davis's books.
After Davis
The Investigation, it is under.
stood, Is the result Of the report
OF a recess legislative COMMITTEES
that expenditure for. crime in
Davis office was wanton." At any
rate. there were $4,000 iirlac.
counted for expended by Davis in
year, TOR which mo vouchers can
be found except the blanket cover.
age used Tor suppression of crime,
the legislative committee said when
u reported several weeks ago.
IN the meantime the salaries OF
Davis department was held up
BY the county treasurer who said
ne could be held liable for the SAL
ary checks if Davis was found
short. This difficulty has been
erased, however.
No Room For Masked Law
Despite these obstacles Davis has
reaffirmed to his supporters that
he Is going to tight the Khan to
the finish.
There IS no room In this county
for the masked law ana the consti-
Ituted law lam going to do every
thing possible to check the situa-
ton and punish the offenders, = he
says.
Davis Is sersing his second term
as solicitor. His election In 1895
was q landslldA 0var 4 iargM fsmlA
His record e en- efficia1 = alean,
The Washington times., 1927-08-12

to instruct his attorneys to with.
draw all offers and prepare for
battle August %. the date set for
the hearing Of Mrs. Chaplin's suit
in Los Angeles.
Chaplin ridiculed reports from
Los Angeles that he had recently
offered his wife $1,000,0OO cash in
settlement OF her suit. He ad.
mitted several offers had been
made and rejected.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
BUT MEET THE BLONDES
General Motors Cuts
Record Stock Melon

NEW YORK Aug n-There were two outstanding de-
velopmens Wall Street yesterdays Atwofor-one sptup
General Motors stock and sensational COLLAPSE
in the price Of Manhattan Electrical Supply shares.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12

600. Gehrig is drawing $4,000 but
is scheduled to have q much fatter
envelope next season.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
Suit Mars Croun Of
Miss PHILADELPHIA !"

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE life Of i beauty contest
winner is not all beer and stles Two Philadelphia beauties
have discovered that
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
Ruth and Gehrig Pla1,
Tour on Stage

Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, basebas swatting kings viii
appear stage stars together shortly after the world series
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
Gentlemen May Prefer
Blondes, But

Brunette Secret0yies Want
F0irer Sister 10 Prore
tin Business
The Washington times., 1927-08-12

per cent stock dividend distributed
earlier this year by the United
States Steel Corporation. That dtVis
dend had D. market value approxis
mateIy Of $3.50. O00, 900.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
MISS HEINRICH

-SCHRUNPF
question:
the
attention
Of the Washington School
Clara
and
Schumpf Rebec st to-
The Washington times., 1927-08-12

Follow Tommy ArmOur's Golf
articles in The Times starting
Monday, August Is.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12

watch for Tommy ArTnOur,ss
interesting Golf articles al Tbs
Times beginning August is.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-19
Bethel

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clay Phillips, of
Middletown, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Maggie Riggin.
Mr.. William Bell is visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cley ]. Cordrey and
son, Loran, of Philadelphia, returned
home on Saturday. DR.. and Mrs. M.
G.. Smith, and daughter, Mary, OF
Arnold, Pa, is visiting Mrs. Vida
Spicer.
Captain and Mrs. Harry Wright,
Mrs. Olevira Riggin, Mrs. Maggie
Riggin, spent Thursday in Whining
ton.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. George S. Phil
lips, and son, George Meyer, OF
Philadelphia, returned home on sat
urday. .,-.
Messers Cecil Wright, Iris Wright
of Philadelphia, were guests OF their
parents, Captain and Mrs Harry
Wright over the weekend.
Mr.. Clark Eggers, Of Phllauelphla'
spent the weekend with his mother'
Mrs. Bertha Eggers.
Mr.. William Riggin and son, John'
spent the weekend with MS mother'
Mrs. Olevia Riggin.
Miss Frances Smith returned nome
on Saturday, after spending the sum
mer in Norfolk, Va, Baltimore Mo-
and Philadelphia and was accom-
nanied home with her cousin, MISS
Isabel Williams.
Mrs. Maggie Riggin IS spehalns
some time in Middletown with rela-
tives and friends.
The Sunshine Sewing Club return
ed home on Saturday after a weeks
outing at Oak Orchard.
Captain Frank Bradley is spenolns
sometime with his family.
Quite a few of our town tolks are
tenting at the Del-Mar-Va Camp
ground. 3o,4i
Mr.. Charlie Cordrey went to Balti,
more. Sunday night, where he VIII
take charge of an oil steamer,
Mr.. John Allen, of BridgeVille, was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phll-
lips, over the weekend.
Mr.. Jacob Newton, OF SALISBURY
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White, ana oaugn-
fer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morel, MI
Reuben Morel, of Wilmington, were
CHESTS of Mrs. Carrie Wright on
! Sunay. I'LL
Mr. and Mrs. Mace Allen and chill
dren. of near Bridgeville, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Philips
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-19

A large number of our sportsmen
are now enjoying fishing with hook
and line at the Point OF the Capes
near Lewes. Although no large
catches are being made most OF
them are having fair luck.
Work on the new Georgetown M.
P. Church is progressing rapidly and
it will soon be completed and ready
for dedication at an early date.
John Fisher of Milton and Earl
Rust of this town, of the American
Legion were guests of the salesman
ager of the du Pont Motor Company
in Wilmington last Tuesday, where
they were looking over the du Pont
Motors Company plant in anticipat-
ing the purchase of an ambulance
for public service for this county,
which they will put in operation
soon. Georgetown will be the home
of the ambulance.
Mrs. w. F. Tunnel and daughter,
Mrs. Mary Robinson, and James M.
Tunnel, Esq, of this town, and 0. A.
Brown of Milford attended the Tun-
nell reunion at Bethany Beach Sat
urday and Sunday.
Home grown Watermelons are IN
our markets of fine size and flavor
retailing for SOC each.
The Georgetown Fire Company
will give a motion picture benefit in
Ryon's Theatre on Monday and Tues
day nights, August 22nd and 2Srd.
The title of the picture to be shown
is "The Fire Brigade" in ten reels.
Proceeds for the new fire house
pump.
The Georgetown Rotary Club was
entertained Friday night by Senator
Louis A. Drexler, at his home at
Bethany Beach. The visiting ROtar-
ians were Newlin T. Booth and Wal
ter Dent Smith, of Wilmington. The
guests were Superintendent State
Highway Police Reynolds and I. B.
Finkelstein of Wilmington and Jas.
Carey of Georgetown. Newlin T..
Booth gave a short talk on Safety" +"
Two reels of the Delaware Safety
Council were shown at Ringler's
Theatre for the benefit of the men,
bers and guests.
Joseph Milman of near town who
lives on the Milton road, lost a valu-
able mule last week from some un-
known disease.
Register of Wills G. Vannie Mes
sick has the past week issued the
following letters:
On the estate of John R. King of
Georgetown hundred to Maggie King.
On the estate of Joseph w. Der
rickson of Georgetown hundred 10
Rachel L. Derrickson.
Miss Cora Locates, stenographer
in the prothonotary's Office spent last
week with her uncle at Sellersville,
Pa.
Prof. George L. Schuster and
Claude Phillips of the University OF
Delaware, at Newark, were in town
Thursday.
James Spicer of Harrington was
in town Friday.
Engineer Morgan T. Gum Of Frank
ford who at this time is busy at Re-
hoboth, was in town on business on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Milman and
daughter Sarah of near town, were
recent visitors of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Clendaniel at Rob-
bins.
Miss Rose Penienskice, stenograph-
er in the law Office of James M. Tun-
nell is spending her vacation in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. ].
Herman Green of Philadelphia who
has been spending sometime with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Green at
the edge of town, has returned home
accompanied by his father, who will
spend few days with MIN
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-19
DagsbOrO

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gayhardt and
three daughters also Lloyd Bailey,
all of Baltimore, have been spend
ing the past week with Mr.. ana Mrs,
William Braure. Mrs. Geyhardt and
children are remaining longer.
J. S. Phillips, of Gumboro' mas re-
turned home, after spending some
time here with Mr.. and Mrs Elijah
Sturgis.
Mr.. Samuel Ward, of Baltimore,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder BrumDley, OF
near Salisbury, were recent visitors
of relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-19
Georgetown

Eeorge H. Harris, aged "a years, a
hly respected citizen and veteran
lroad man of this town, died at
home on the corner of Bedford
B Pine streets, Thursday morn
from general debility. Funeral
vices were held at the home on
nday afternoon at 1 o'clock. In
ment made at Seaford. Rev. M. e.
ngerford officiating. Mr.. Harris
S one of the oldest railroad en-
byees in this section and had been
the retired list for some time. He
gan as a trackman on the OLD
notion and Breakwater Railroad
lg before it was taken over by the
,nnsylvania system. AT the time
his retirement he was yard man
the depot here. He was brother
law of James R. Donovan, Of vii
ington and Rev. Avery Donovan OF
E M. P. Conference. He is survived
his wife.
Peter Wesley Donohue, aged about
years of this town, employed as a
rakeman by the Pennsylvania Rail-
bad Company, was fatally crushed
etween two freight cars at FEEDER
sburg. Md, last Monday night. He
as taken to the Office of DR.. c. E.
ennas of that town, where he dleu
a few minutes. His body was
rought to his home here, where
neral services were held Wednes-
av afternoon. Rev. NJ. E. Hunger
brd. pastor of Georgetown M. f.
hurch and Rev. J. T. Bailey, a for
her pastor, officiating. lnterment
bade in Union cemetery. He is sur
lived by his wife and two daughters,
hiss Edna Donohue of this town and
Hrs. Joshua It. Chatham of Sails
ury, Md.
Jacob NJ. Sammons of the Sussex
Republican printing plant here Is IN
he Beebe Hospital in Lewes for
'reatment for gall stones. His many
|riends hope for his speedy recovery.
Howard Baer of this town will be
bne of the sixty-nine Delaware Leg
onaries who will attend the Annual
National American Legion Conven-
ion in Paris. He will sail from New
York on September Sth.
The State Highway Department
will in the near future place safety
device and signals at the intersection
bf the du Pont Boulevard and the
Georgetewn-Laurel highway, and the
Town Council of Georgetown will
place similar devices at the inter-
section of Market and Race streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Parker who
were recently married are occupying
apartments on Laurel street, near
The residence of Ollie Farrow.
Mrs. J. Ewell Calhoun who has re-
covered from an illness of several
days. with her daughter, Frances
she is spending sometime with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asher H. Lin
20 at Warwick on Indian River.
Due to the illness of Jacob M
Sammons, foreman in the office OF
The Sussex Republican, there was nc
issue last week.
The Georgetown Town Council has
placed crushed stone at the cross
Ings in town, making a great i'm
provement to them.
Huey McMichael, brick mason
on the construction of the
new M. P. Church Of this town, was
severely injured but not serious Fri
day when a scaffold that he was
working on fell, cutting and bruis-
ing him badly, but fortunately nc
bones were broken. He is doing fine
at this time.
Secretary of State Charles H
of Dover was in town on
Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-19

passing through a vestibule you
find the living room and dining room
arranged end to end giving a feel
ing of spaciousness.
The two bedrooms are connected
from the living room by hall.
The location and arrangement of
the bath room is good.
There is a dining alcove located
in the kitchen. A rear entry provid-
ing space for the ice box and
stair leading to the cellar.
There are plenty of large closets
conveniently arranged, a thing
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-19
Zoar

Thursday and Friday nights,
August 25, and 26, a Festival ana
BOX and Shadow Social will be held
in the Grove on the zoar Camp
Meeting grounds and the public Is
cordially invited to be present.
Mrs. Elsie Brasure had as Friday
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Dor
sey of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs! Edwin Coffin, OF
Wilmington, and Mrs. Martha Bow
man of Philadelphia, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Georgs Law
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Hickman have
been entertaining their daughter and
family from Wilmington this week.
Mrs. Ruth Thoroughgood is spend
ing this week with her sister, Mrs.
George Davis at Lewes, Deb
F. W. Lawson and wife have had
as weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Addicks Lawson of Wilmington.
Ones final judge is ones self.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Collins, of
Hockessin spent the weekend with
friends here.
Mr.. Robert Sammons, of Philadel-
phila, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George West.
There is a lady from Philadelphia,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Penni-
well, who is very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Faucet,
and children, of Georgetown, B. C..
Johnson and children, of Philadel-
phia, were visitors at G. A. Caunen's
Sunday.
Miss Edna Brittingham, is spend
ing some time with relatives in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ]. Williams called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Walls, of
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-19

which always means so much to
every housewife.
The latticed living porch provides
delightful retreat in warm wealth
er.
The roof is covered with shingles
in variegated shades Of brown and
black. Side walls are siding paint
ed cream color.
Cost about $500.
Complete working plans and
specifications of this house may be
obtained for a nominal sum from
the Building Editor. Refer to House
A-137.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-19

There is an even increasing de-
mand for better designed bunga-
lows. This type of home has be-
come very popular with a great
many people who prefer all rooms
on the one floor.
Here is a good example Of a well
designed and practically planned
bungalow.
The plan shows all that one could
wish in a modest home.
One enters the house through a
most attractive doorway, flanked
with graceful benches on either side,
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-19

Frankford, one night the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. Otis P. Jefferson,
Of Crumpton, Md, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Alvin Culver, of Philadelphia,
spent the past week with Miss Etha
Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-19

Miss Elsie Gray has been visiting
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Helm, are visit
ing his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Belts and son.
of Crisfield, Mr., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Belts, the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-19

Many from here are attending
Carey's Camp.
Mrs. Lucinda McCabe, Of Frank
ford and Charles Schellenger and
family, of Oaklyn, N. j., have been
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Gray.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-19

bought tin. ''TOOk chance" as
I thought. AS opened it, I was met by
the most inviting fragrance I had ever
known. thought of the woods after a
gentle rain. 1t made my mouth water
for taste of such tobacco in my pipe.
I tamped-in load and lighted up.
What a taste! Cool and sweet and
mild, with just enough body to make
every puff smoke-experience. 1 tried
another load-and another. was ''sold."
PA. was my brand from then on. My
only regret is that I didn't make the
discovery sooner. Good old PA!
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-19

P. A. Is sold everywhere IN tidy red
tins, pound and HaIf-pOHHd tin hRnIi.
doTs, and pound eTyStai-glass hHmidoTs
with SpOHge-mOisteneT top. AHd
dFVdys wifh every BIT of bite and pdEeh
removed BY the Prince AIbeTf process.