PAGE TWO
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 1Z,
VI
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thoJ?t yffced nectlon of the
of 'I experiences of hundreds
nn?f .P .v.who were aet"al PartiQl-
-h u the eventa they describe and
of I".Jvr,Uen on'y of th things
conTfh 5S?uk?.ow thrS Personal
RkTT h hava been Slven to The
aZS Jfn ePeclally for this edition
and which are the prized possession
of pioneers In every section of the
commonwealth.
R0itration, Than Parade, Barbecue
The reunion today will begin with
he registration of the pioneers at
the offices of Th pn,ii ,.
- J ItviruUllLIUl, Vril-
2ngr at S o'clock. At 10 o'clock a pa
rade. Including three bands and the
pioneers In automobiles, will form at
the old Central school block and will
go through the business section of
the city before starting for River
side park, where the pioneers are
scheduled to arrive at about 10:30
o'clock.
A" park addresses of welcome
will be delivered by a representative
of Governor Thomas E. Campbell, by
Mayor Willis H. Plunkett and Dwight
B. Heard of The Republican. From
11 o'clock until noon the pioneers
will hold a get-together meeting and
promptly at 12 o'clock they will be
guests of honor at a barbecue which
is being prepared specially for them.
- From a o'clock until 4 o'clock there
will be a reunion picnic with many
features, after which the gates of the
park will be thrown open to the gen
eral public, who will thus be enabled
to meet and know the real old timers
of the state. - At 6 o'clock the pioneers
will" be taken back to Phoenix in
automobiles, and In the evening they
rnaj attend free of charge the Strand,
Columbia or Elks theaters. Admlt
tanJe to these theaters, as well as to
the other features, will be by tickets
to h given to the pioneers this mor
ninir in coupon books.
1
1 DELICIOUS AND JtXFRKSHINQ
"JOONTTME or anytime, no
LI other beverage can equal it.
2 THX COCA-COLA COMPANY
; Atlanta. Oa.
DELEGATES DISCUSS
LEGISLATIVE PLANS
FDR FARMER RELIEF
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, April 11. Lower
transportation charges, economy in
taxation, equal treatment under any
tariff law and short time credits.
are among subjects representatives
of farmers in 30 states began discuss
ing today, preliminary to making up
a program of legislation to be asked
of congress for relief of the agricul
tural situation. The executive com
mittee and delegates from the asso
ciations of the American Farm Bu
reau federation began conferences
which are expected to continue ten
days and which include a meeting
with President Harding and his cab
inet Wednesday and with the Joint
agricultural committee and other
members of congress Friday night.
In addition to receiving reports to
day the committee was addressed by
A. F. Lever, member of the federal
farm loan board, and held a round
table discussion with Governor
Harding of the federal reserve board
Secretary Wallace is expected to
meet with the delegates tomorrow to
go over the tariff situation.
Secretary Wallace announced today
that a committee of livestock men in
the West were taking up the ques
tion of developing a marketing organ
ization on the Plan of the grain mar
keting committee of 17, which was
ratified at Chicago last week.
This outcome of the. Chicago meet
Ine. Mr. Wallace asserted, should be
"reassuring" to those who had feared
the farmers were trying "to develop
a corner" on their own product.
o
France And -Great
Britain Reply To
Hughes' Ultimatum
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. April 11 France
and Great Britain are understood to
have replied to Secretary Hughes
notes regarding the Japanese man
date over the Pacific island of Yap.
State department officers, while in
timating replies had come, declined to
say so positively, or to indicate their
nature. -
France, in replying to a previous
American note on Yap. expressed the
hope that the controversy between
the United States and Japan could
be settled by direct negotiations
without involving her as a principal.
Whether renewed expression Is
given to this hope in France's latest
note has not been disciosed, but some
diplomats believe that in any event
her new communication - would go
SPECIALS
Today and Wednesday
further, as Mr. Hughes dealt with th.
whole subject of mandates as well a.-,
with Yap.
It has been the expectation of state
department officers and of some for
eign envoys that the allies would ad
Ynit the soundness of the American
position that as one of principal allied
and associated powers in favor of
which Germany renounced its righ
and titles in its overseas possessions
the United States is entitled to i,
voice in disposition of those territo
ries, i
It has been the assumption tht
principal will be left to further nego
tiations. Details of the application, it
is said, might embrace the awarding
of mandates as well as terms undei
which the former German territorie
would be administered.
Secretary Colby tn his note to Great
Britain on . the Mesopotamian oi"
question as well as his communica
tion o February to the league o
nations council on Yap contended
that the American government should
be given opportunity to pass on the
mandate forms befor final adoption.
In view of the supposed tentative
characted of the British reply to Mi
Hughes, there was little disposition
In official circles to comment regard
ing the attitude of that government.
The opinion has been advanced, how
ever, that Great Britain's attitude
probably would be influenced largely
by whether or not Japan insisted on I
the carrying out of the treaty of Lon
don under which Great Britain and
France agreed she should have the
former German islands north of the
equator. This treaty was entered into
before the United States declared was
with Germany.
PROGRAM OF THE REUNION
Today
8:00 a. rrw
Registration of pioneers at The Republican office. Dis
tribution of name buttons, coupon entertainment tickets and
programs for the two days.
Information booth where railroad ticket receipts are coun
tersigned to buy half-fare return ticket.
9:30 a.m. Music at Old Central avenue school grounds by Indian
school band, St. John's Mission school band and high school
band. Battalion parade by cadets of Phoenix high school.
10:00 a. m. Parade to Riverside Park. Motor cars for pioneers.
10:30 a.m. At Riverside Park. Addresses of welcome by Governor
Thomas E. Campbell, Mayor Willis H. Plunkett and Dwight
' B. Heard.
Get-acquainted gathering at Riverside Park. Pioneers
meeting old friends and recalling old times.
Big barbecue at Riverside Park.
Reunion picnic and reminiscencing. Other program features.
4:00 p.m. Gates of Riverside Park thrown open to public to meet the
pioneers.
6:00 p.m. Motor ride back to city.
8:00 p.m. Theaters free to pioneers. Choice of Strand, Columbia or
Elks theaters.
Tomorrow
10:00 a. m. Pioneers gather at Old Central avenue school grounds,
Central avenue, Monroe and Van Buren streets, for motor
car ride through city and valley, noting developments of
valley since the early days.
2:00 p.m. Pioneers gather at Blue Bird hall at First and Polk streets,
where a general reception will be held, indoor picnic, story,
telling and a good time program.
11:00 a. m.
12:00 noon-
Z:00 p
: Three cakes Palmolive Free with 10 bars
Polar White Laundry Soap at regular prices,
:6c each. . , -
K Pol or- Wrvifo ff in Pnlor White f f
i: r
Wealthy Chicago
Lumberman Files
Suit For Divorce
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
CHICAGO, April 11 James Stanley
Joyce, millionaire Chicago lumber
man, today filed suit in the superior
court for annullment of his mar
riage to Peggy Hopkins, an actress,
charging she already was married at
the time of her wedding to him, and
that this ceremony was performed as
part of a conspiracy through which
he was defrauded of from $500,000 to
tl, 000,000.
Mr. Joyce, in his suit, said a mar
riage between Peggy Hopkins, and
himself was performed at Miami, Fla.,
Jan. 23, 1920 but that the defendant
then was the legal wife of Phllbrick
Hopkins. Hopkins had filed suit pre
viously in Tarrant county, Texas, for
divorce, the bill said, and Peggy Hop
kins had filed a cross bill. Peggy
Hopkins was granted a decree Jan.
21, 1920, the bill alleges, but declares
that. this decree was illegal and that
Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins had obtained it
so that she could marry Joyce and
obtain money and property from him.
Mr. Joyce charged neither Mr. nor
Mrs. Hopkins had been residents of
Tarrant county long enough legally
to obtain a decree.
During the five months following
the ceremony, Joyce transferred
.money and property to Peggy Hop
kins which was worth at least $500,
000, according to the bill, and which
probably ran as high as $1,000,000. In
May 29, 1920, the bill stated, Joyce
sailed for Kurope. The ardor of his
wife began to cool, he charged, and
on several occasions she "struck.
beat and scratched" him.
Peesy Hopkins, according to the
bill now maintains a residence in
New York.
Mc. Joyce is widely known
business man. He is quoted as say
ing that he "wouldn't go anywhere
without riding in a special train."
He maintained a large staff of sec
retaries on his trips and in various
summer resorts chartered whole
floors of hotels.
srooms,
iach ...
39c
A good 4-tied broom.
onev back if not sat
isfactory.
Golden Age Macaroni,
Noodles, Spaghetti,
new stock, large pack-
three 20c
n
age
for
If you are looking for first-class merchandise
,t bargain prices, save your shoe leather you
oro cf-niplr trip nlnrvv Rph.i1 rhpsp rpfnilar nnops
"ibelow:
JM. J. B. Coffee,
1-lb. can
Jell-O,
each
Little Boy Blue,
bottle
Bon Ami,
each
Kellogg's Korn
Krisp, each . . .
Rainwater
Crystals, large.
Lux, .
sach
43c
9c
iOc
9c
9c
23c
11c
Milcoa Nut OQ
Butter, lb
We challenge the
world to produce a bet
ter article than Milcoa
Arbuckle
Coffee, lb. .
Corn Beef,
1-lb. can . .
25c
17c
Fresh Eggs, 09p .
Hill's Blue. . Qrjn
Coffee, 3 lbs....
Grape Juice,
Bass Island, pts." V
Hershey Standard To
matoes, . , "1 O A
large can . ....
Del Monte Sliced Pine
apple, No. 2 can
Maricopa Milk, 1QP
tall can -J-'
10c
BAYLESS
BARGAINS
F0RT0DAYAND
WEDNESDAY
4
Eat
Eggs they are
than meat.
cheaper -k
Hebe Milk,
large .....
Pink Salmon,
tall can XftC
Strictly fresh ranch OQf
Eggs, per doz 6dtJs
Two dozen
for .......
45c
m
Direct Telephone
Communication to
Cuba Inaugurated
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, April 11 Direct
telephone between the United States
and tfuba was inaugurated today by
President Harding and President
Menocal of Cuba exchanging renewed
assurances of friendship.
Completion of the circuit was
marked by a ceremony at the pan
American building where Mr. Hard
ing, several members of his cabinet,
and other high- officials gathered
while a similar group participated at
the Havana end of the wire.
A3 an added feature. Washington
and Havana, as well as many other
cities, heard a report from a wireless
telephone operator at Catalina Island
in the Pacific ocean. Catalina is 6,700
miles away from Cuba, and the feat
was said to have established a new
distance record for transmission of
the human voice by radio, wire and
cable.
The ceremony here was in charge
of the American Telephone and Tele
graph company, and the National
Press club, and the invited guests,
numbering several hundred were pro
vided with telephone receivers con
nected with the new circuit. The
message of Mr. Harding follows:
"I want you", President Menocal, and
the government and people of Cuba
to know how gratifying it Is to par
ticipate with you in this ceremony
which signifies so much in the estab
lishment of more intimate and under
standing relations between Cuoa and
the United States. This time is
especially auspicious for the ex- j
change of assurances that our two !
republics are bound together by in- I
dissoluble ties of sympathy and inter- '
est. Our fortunes have been linked
together in two history making
struggles and today when Cuba
stands under the shadow of a national
misfortune. I want you to know that
the United States Is determined as
always to prove itself the true and
helpful frienl."
o
Williams And Three
Sons Indicted On
11 Murder Counts
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
MONTICELLO, Ga., April 11.
Grand jury investigation today into
the deaths of negroes alleged to have
been held in peonage on the farm of
John S. Williams resulted in indict
ments against Williams, three of, his
sons, and Clyde Manning, nefrw
farm boss, .charging murder of 11
negroes in Jasper county in addition
to the three in Newton county.
BICYCLE
1
CLUB ORGANIZED
A Bicycle Racing club was organ
ized last night at a meeting attended
by nearly a score of enthusiasts. Of
ficers were elected and plans dis
cussed for future activities. Fred
Murphy, who was made an honorary
member, told of efforts to be made to
include bicycle racing in sports at
the state fair this year, and also of
bicycle clubs in existence in other
states. .
Warren Stone was elected president
of the club; Stanley Cronin vice pres
ident and Ezra King secretary and
treasurer. An executive committee
consisting of Stone, Lionel McGarr
Gerry Rozine. Edgard Hart and Bill
Freidn was appointed. The member
ship includes Art King, Harry Cran
dall, Harold Wheeler, Sam Robertson.
Harry Feuerriegel, Eniile Lyall and
Sid Newman.
o
Manufacturers Of
Paper Experiment
In Forest Saving
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
NEW YORK. April 11. Virtually
half the manufacturing plants in the
paper industry never have had dis
turbances in their internal industrial
relations, said ' L. M. Alexander, of
Port Edwards, Wis., chairman of the
Industrial relations committee of the
American Paper and Pulp associa
tion, in his annual report at the open
ing of the association s convention
today. He urged the association
fully to consider the question of pro
moting peace throughout the in
dustry.
Paper manufacturers are helping
finance experimental work of the
United States forest products labora
tory at Madison, Wis., declared Dr.
Hugh P. Baker, secretary of the as
sociation, in his report. The saving,
estimated at one million dollars, was
effected, he said, through discovery
of means to conserve waste.
1'resident Theodore Roosevelt had
een enlisted, and the great part h
played in the inception of the Hal
River reclamation project resulted ii
no small measure In its successful
culmination. During this' period c
his life he was a friend and associate
of such men as Frederick H. Newel;
the first director of the reclamatior
sesvice; Arthur P. navis, George H.
Maxwell and titfforrt l'inchot.
His great work, however, was th
organization and direction of the Salt
River Valley Water Users' associa
tion. In 1901-2 and 1902-3 he spen'
the winters in Washington working
for the passage of the national irriga
tion act. For seven years he wa;
president of the Water Users' asso
ciation, and for the same number of
years he was a member of the e
ecutive committee of the nstional lr
ligation congress and in 1907 he was
elected secretary.
At the seventeenth session of the
congress, held at Albuqueruue. N. M-.
in 1908, he was re-elected secretary
and at Spokane, Wash., in 1909. I
was elected president, a position
which he held until 1911. being suc
ceeded by Senator Francis E. New
lands. Prominent In Civic Affairs
His activities as a protagonist of
the interest of the arid lands of thi
west did not, however, consume a!
his time or enegy. He was also pres
ident of the Arizona Agricultural a
sociation and vice president of the
American Forestry association. H
was in addition president of the
I'hoenlx chamber of commerce, the
Associated Charities, and the Young
iuen s cnristian association, of which
he was head for many years. He alsc
was prominent in financial circles.
naving Deen a member of the Phoeni
Title and Trust company.
A few years, ago he removed to Los
Angeles because of broken health
wmcn had been inducod largely b?
his strenuous labors for the Salt
Kiver valley and its interests, and
soon took up his residence at Long
rseacn, wnere he aled. ,
During his college days Mr. Fowlei
became a member of the Linonia
ueita ivappa. Delta Beta Xi. D. C FL
and Scroll Key societies, but never
loined any other fraternal orders,
having devoted himself purely to the
development of the southwest along
substantial lines.
Mr. Fowler was married in 18S8 tr
Miss Ella Frances Quinby of Med
ford, Mass.
o
Oklahoma Wins
First Point In Suit
(Continued from Page One)
the disputed territory said to have
been issued by President Van Buren
to the Cherokees.
Today's decision will not affect the
suit instituted by his principals.
Taylor insisted.
Decision Preliminary
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., April 11.
That the supreme court's decision in
the Red river case is "merely pre
liminary to a final settlement' was
the opinion expressed by J. A. Fain,
special assistant to the attorney gen
eral in charge of the federal govern
ment's suit of intervention.
. The decision is a victory for the
government as well as Oklahoma, in
that it fixes the south bank of the
river as the boundary between Okla
homa and Texas." he said.
"Hut, now we'll have .to determine
Just where that bank is. There is
also to be settled the still more im
portant question of title to the river
bvi lands involved.
Determination of the exact loca
tion of the south bank, he explained,
is complicated by I he character of
the stream whose changing course,
after every spring flood. frst brought
on the boundary dispute. In some
places he declared this would not be
difficult owing to the high feank,
while at other points there win be
disputes as to the permanent flood
plains which may or may not have
been designated as the south bank in
the original treaty with Spain. .-
Altogether it is estimated 800 miles
of the river bed is involved. In a
counter contest. Texas has set up a
claim to approximately 24,000 acres
On Oklahoma's western boundary
line, involving a narrow strip be
tween the 100th meridian as fixed by
the Jones and Brown survey of 1858,
and the Kidder survey in 1902.
The
Ambassador
Hotels System
Th Ambtusadoc
Lo Angelas
Th Ambassador
Nw York Cur
TK Ambassador
Atlantic City
The Ambassador
Santa Barbara
Tha Alexandria
Loa Angtlea
Golden State Butter,
Per lb
46c
LISBON, Portugal, April 11 Two
thousand bakers struck here today.
Government troops are endeavoring
to ensure bread supplies.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Blacksmith shop and
garage with tools, residence on same
lot, close in. J. W. Branch, 218 14 W.
Washington. bg
THEATRICAL talent wanted ex
perience unnecessary. Engagement
if satisfactory. Apply to Ramona
theater. 7t
FOR RENT Three-room furnished
house. Call at 1145 East Portland
street. 3t
It's Always (jolf-Time in
California!
C WEPT by ocean breezes, bright with ail-rorf toes,
greens and fairway, Th Ambassador Golf Club of
fers ch sporttcsc gams conceivable.
This course is but ens of many sJ lacing otst-of-door
features of THE AMBASSADOR, Us Angelas.
This great hotel m its a7-cre Private Park forms s center
for tiding, tennis, surf bsrhing. ssiiing. fishing and
smart social affairs.
The nights stre always cool
Moderate Rates
. furppcen. from $yt American, frosm S
CZJhe Ambassador
jCos Angeles. CaVf.
Please
Write
for V
Boolda
1
PS
Bisbee Company To
Make Statement Of
Wage Policy Today
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
BISBEE. Ariz., April 11 After an
all day discussion, the board of di
rectors of the Calumet and Arizona
Mining company tonight adjourned
until tomorrow moraine, when, it was
stated, announcement would be made
regarding the new production and
employment policy the company will
follow in operating its mines here and
.smelter at Douglas.
- o
B. A. Fowler Dies
At His Coast Home
follow the middle of the tiabine and
Ked rivers, or the westerly bank of
the former and the southerly bank
of the latter . waa one point under
discussion, the Spanish minister pro
posing the middle lines. Mr. Adams
tne Danks.
The opinion then recited that
among Adams' memoirs was found
the statement of objection of Spain
to making the banka Instead of the
center of the stream the boundary
"waa finally abandoned."
Soon after the suit in equity was
instituted by Oklahoma attention of
the supreme court was called to the
"serious conflicts" which had oc
curred between county officials from
both sides of the river over disputed
jurisdiction and between claimants
to oil and gas rights under the laws
of the two states as opposed to other
claims based on the contention that
the oil deposits under the river were
vested In the federal government.
Recognizing "the danger of armed
conflict," even, the court said, "it
proceeded to appoint a federal re
ceiver to take charge of all property
In the territory. F. A- Delano, who
was appointed, has continued to
develop the oil properties and to pay
part of the proceeds to the owners,
holding the balance against a deci
sion of the court.
A new element was injected Into
the case Saturday when J. M. Taylor,
claiming to represent certain In
dians, asked leave to intervene. He
presented a patent covering much ot
(Continued from Page One)
1899, he came to I'hoenlx and pur
chased a farm northwest of the citj
and immediately became interested ir
the movement to secure national aic'
for the reclamation of arid lands. To
his effective work in Washington 1.
ascribed the pannage of the reclama
tion act in . which the interest of
8 lbs.
Drift .
Snow.
$1.40
Fancy Head Rice,
Pec lb, "..
7c
Pink Beans,
10 lbs. .....
85c
Cane Sugar,
100-lb. bag ..
$9,801
Spuds, &o nn
ner 100 lbs.. PO.UU
Onions,
10 lbs
hi
9n
25c
Beet Sugar,
100-lb. bag
Sell sjr 1 other Macaroni Product
lilSI
The perfect
Shortening
2 lbs. . .45c
4 lbs. . .83c
8 lbs. $1.49
I
For cooking
ind Salads
Pints ..33c
Quarts .59c
h
Sugar Loaf
Next To
Gazette
BonTonBasketeria
On Adams
Opposite Adams Hotel
1
SPECIAL
Peets White Naptha Soap,
Large bar regular 9c bar.
Special t P7 '
the bar it
1
All city ordersf
amounting to $10.00 1
or over (sugar ex-
c e p t e d ) delivered V
tree, uut oi town
orders given prompt
attention.
The Stores With a Conscience
BAYLESS
Grocery & Bakery
1st and Washington
dl' 9r.1t
1 UUI1C OtJtJ l
4
Brown Sugar,
3 lbs
Fancy Blue Rose Rice,
4 lbs.
Choice Blue Rose Rice,
5 lbs.
SPECIAL
Tuesday and Wednesday
27c
25c
25c
25c
60c
$1.15
37c
70c
22 c
Our Services A.re in
Demand Why ?
Because we two brothers are honestly, con
scientiously and skillfully serving the most ex
acting patients with "Reliable Dentistry at
Prices Within Reason."
We use the best of materials and fully guar
antee all of our work and our price is the
same to every one.
Examination Free! X-Ray Ga Administered
Tetephono
60S
Dr. John J. Sitkin
Dr. Frank L. Sitkin
Monihon Bldg. Washington and First Are.
Opposite Phoenix National Bank
SpscMMs In
every brsnck
of Dentistry
Libby's Tomato Soup,
3 cans
Golden .Rod Syrup,
No. 5 can
Golden Rod Syrup,
No. 10 can
Scudder's Syrup,
pint can
Scudder's Syrup,
quart can '
Fresh Ranch Eggs,
dozen
With every 2',-can Folger's Golden Gate Coffee,
we wi II give '2-lb. can FREE!
$1.10
Sample Package Adams Chiclets to
every customer
Sanitary
Grocery
FIRST DOOR SOUTH
COMMERCIAL BANK
High School
Basketeria
SEVENTH STREET AND
EAST VAN BUREN
Free
Enough for 20 uses
for a 10-day test.
That will show the
delightful results.
Send the coupon.
Not Beauty Only
These whiter teeth mean safer teeth as well
No donbt the great reason why millions use Pep
cxSent is to get prettier teeth. It removes the
dingy film.
. But science has more important objects. Pepso
dent brings five effects, snd all of them mean bet
ter tooth protection.
The ruinous film
Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to
teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. Old meth
ods of brushing do not effectively combat it. So it
often lingers long.
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look
clqudy. Countless teeth are thus made dingy.
Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food sub--stance
which ferments and forms acid. It holds the
acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of other seri
ous troubles. Most of the tooth and gum attacks
are now traced to that film.
Must combat it daily
After diligent research science has found two
ways to combat that film. Many careful tests have
proved them. Now leading dentists rverywher
advise their daily use.
Both are embodied in a modern tooth paste
Pepsodent. Every use attacks the film in two ef
fective ways. It also brings three other results
which have proved essential.
Fights starch and acid
Pepsodent does what fruit acids do. It multi
plies the salivary flow. It multiplies the starch di
gestant in the saliva, to digest starch deposits that
cling. It "multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva, to
neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay.
Those are Nature's great tooth-protecting agents.
Every use of Pepsodent multiplies their powers.
Effects are apparent
Millions now know the delightful effects. Any
one who will can quickly see and feel them.
Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the
film-coats disappear. Then read the reasons in the
book we send.
A week may bring a life-long change in your
teeth cleaning methods. Cut out the coupon now.
" wammmammmmmmaxa pat. OFF A
REG. U.S. mmmmmmmmmmmmmammnmk, fkuo
The New-Day Dentifrice
A scientific film combatant, combined with two other mod
ern requisites. Now advised for daily use by leading
dentists everywhere. Supplied by druggists in large tubes.
642
10-Day Tube Free
THE PEPSODENT COr.fPANY
Dept. B, 1104 S. Wibh Arc, Chicago, I!L
Mail 10-dar tuba of Pepaociant to
m
f I V 'INC TTTHK 1
V.