Cheyenne Wells record., June 22, 1922, Image 6

About Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969

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THE WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A Mlir RECORD. OF PABSINQ
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIQN COUNTRIES.
IN LATEJDISPATCHES
DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
(MmNmwvVßtallMhnta)
WESTERN
Two men, trapped by a fire, were
entombed on the 800-foot level of the
Quartet mine at Searchlight, Utah.
They were believed dead by members
of a rescuing party which saved two
other men from the burning mine.
The Los Angeles county grand Jury
which has been inveetigatlng alleged
activities of the Ku Klux Klan, sub
mitted a report to Superior Court
Judge Frederick W. Houser. The
Judge, after perusing the document,
ordered it filed and “kept secret.”
With Washington selected as the
next convention city, officers elected,
the business of the forty-eighth annu
al session of the Imperial Council of
the Shrlners was wound up by a grand
pageant spectacle which brought to a
dose the golden jubilee of Shrinedom
in San Francisco.
More than 100 pieces of firearms
have been turned In to the National
Guard by strikers in the Carbon
county, Utah, coal district. Women
took most of the guns to military
headquarters. Some of the women
called members of the guard to their
homes and gave them weapons, while
others called at headquarters and
naked that militiamen be sent to
their homes.
Posses are searching in the vicinity
of Ouray, northeast Utah, for Bechea
guv, a Ute Indian brave, who la al
leged to have slain his rival In love,
Maroocoop, and to have kidnaped and
fled into the mountain wilds with an
Indian belle named Wilma Wilson. Ac
cording to reports received at the In
dian agency at Salt Lake City, Schea
guv shot and killed Maroocoop While
be was asleep In his tepee Sunday
night.
Ralph B. Trotter, alias Howard C.
Williams, 27 years old, of Youngstown,
Ohio, said by pollqp to face charges of
cashing $25,000 in forged pay checks in
various cities of the United States, Is
under arrest In Oakland, Calif. He
was masquerading as a Shrlner, ac
cording to police. Trotter has been
sought since, police say, he disap
peared from Youngstown with a pad
of blank pay checks stolen from the
Trusscon Steel Company of that city.
WASHINGTON
Canadian and United States author
ities are investigating the alleged con
fession of William Johnson, alias N.
Prlmatcheuk, that he caused the ex
plosion of three British ammunition
ships in the harbor of Halifax, N. S.,
in 1017, resulting in many deaths and
great destruction in that city. John
son committed suicide in a lonely spot
on Baon creek, in Skagit county,
last month.
President Harding has signed the
Wadsworth-McKenzie bill, returning
the navy, army, marine corps and const
guard service to peace time pay stand
ards. The bill, effective July 1, slash
es $14,154,000 from the pay bill of the
four services. It reduces the S3O a
month war time pay of private soldiers
to s2l a month, but grants many spe
cial allowances which might run the
enlisted man’s pay as high as $157.50
per month.
The Swing bill for construction of
the Boulder Cafion dam and develop
ment of the lower Colorado river
basin at an approximate cost of $70,-
000,000, was approved by Secretary
Fall in a letter to Chairman Kinkaid
of the House committee on irrigation
of arid lands.
The purchase of 74,025 acres of
land to form the nucleus of the new
Allegheny national forest in Pennsyl
vania has just been authorized by the
National Forest Reservation Commis
sion in Washington. Twenty-seven
tracts of cut-over and burned lands,
on the hendwarters of the Allegheny
river In Warren, Elk, Forest and Mc-
Kean counties, were contracted for at
an average price of $2.75 per acre.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
recently to set fire to the offices of the
alien property custodian in the veter
ans’ bureau building, according to of
ficial reports to the secret service.
Rags soaked with kerosene were
stuffed through a hole bored In a win
dow sash and a match applied from
the outside. Theb laze was discovered
by a watchman and extinguished. Of
ficials believe that an effort was made
to destroy the records.
Senate Republican leaders who are
opposed to the plan of Chairman Mo-
Cumber of the finance committee to
side-track the tariff bill for the sol
diers’ bonus have the support of Pres
ident Harding. The executive, It was
stated officially at the ]Yhlte House,
regards tariff legislation as most im
portant and worthy of the undivided
attention of the Senate.
Indications in Washington tend to
show that prohibition proponents in
Congress would,' move through the
pending merchant marine bill to stop
the sale of liquor on American ships.
FOREIGN
Imprisonment for an indefinite
riod was the sentence imposed In To
kio on Rylchi Nakaoka, the Korean lad
of 19, w{io assassinated Premier Taka
shl In a railway station at Tokio last
Nov. 4.
Londonderry la facing famine aa the
result of the cutting off of the usual
lines of food supplies for the city.
Supplies are being sent there from
Glasgow, but these are insufficient.
Incendiaries were again active in Bel
fast and a large factory was destroyed
by fire.
King George and Queen Mary have
accepted invitations to. be guests at
dinner on June 24 of Ambassador and
Mrs. Harvey. Chief Justice and Mrs.
Taft, who will be in London at that
time, also will be present. Ambassa
dor and Mrs. Harvey arrnnged the din
ner for the king and queen several
weeks ago. When they learned that
Mr. and Mrs. Taft would be In Eng
land at the time they Included them
in the small company invited.
The allied council of ambassadors,
Including Myron T. Herrick of the
United States, recently decided that
the situation in Austria was so des
perate that they sent pleas to all the
governments interested to suspend
their claims against Austria for twen
ty years In order that the Termeulen
scheme of credits may operate. All
the great powers, Including America,
already have suspended their claims,
but a few of the smaller ones have
not.
Gen. Chen Chiung Ming, formerly
civil governor of Kwantung province,
whose troops seized Canton, an
nounced that the south China, or
Canton government, has been termi
nated and that henceforth Canton
would unite with the north in recog
nizing the old republican parliament.
Dispatches from Canton describe the
collapse of the southern government
as complete. Sun's military forces
crushed and the former Canton pres
ident himself a fuglUve.
Quereshi. the noncooperatlonist
leader in British India, who suc
ceeded Mohandas Gandhi when the
latter was arrested and imprisoned
on charges of sedition, has been sen
tenced to a year’s rigorous imprison
ment and to pay a fine of 500 rupees,
with a further three months’ impris
onment in default of payment.
Quereshi was arrested after publica
tion of alleged seditious articles in
the newspaper. Young India. The
publisher and printer ot Young In
dia received a similar sentence.
GENERAL
Assertions that the United States
does not need an army were met by
Secretary Weeks of the War Depart
ment, in an address at the graduating
exercises of the United States Mili
tary Academy at West Point with a
statement that “the civilization of the
world rests on no surer foundation
than did the civilization of Boston” at
the time of the police strike nearly
three years ago.
At New York City, Morvich, hailed
as the successor of Man o’ War, met
his master in Whiskaway, a colt that
he defeated last year. It happened
in the Carlton stakes at Aqueduct be
fore a monster crowd that was
amazed to see Benjamin Block’s won
der colt trailing eight lengths behind
H. P. Whitney’s entry at the finish.
Whiskaway eased up, came within
four-fifths of a second of tying the
American record for the mile.
Lashed and whipped about by n 120-
mile gule more thun four and a half
miles above earth, on the verge of suf
focation, caused by loss of his oxygen
tank, and compelled to cling to ropes
and straps attached to a parachute for
fear that a whirling cross current
might weaken and cause them to break
are several of the “mere” details relat
ed by Capt. A. W. Stevens, aerial pho
tographer. McCook field, Dayton, < >hio,
who recently broke the world’s para
chute jump record when he descended
24,200 feet.
Persons who never pay their hills,
generally refeerred to as “dead bents,"
are rapidly disappearing, according to
delegates of the Retail Credit Men’s
Association. In their tenth annual con
vention at Cleveland, Ohio.
Herself slightly crippled from birth,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lanlger Howell, who
for many years conducted a fashion
able boarding house in Newark, N.
J., left $289,000 of her $300,000 es
tate to the Newark Home for
Crippled Children, her will, probated
recently, disclosed. Her husband
was a cripple for many years and
her mother also was crippled.
While additional wage cuts swung
over the heads of 860,000 more railway
employls and awaited only formal re
lease by the railroad labor board to
slash another $40,000,000 from the pay
rolls of the carriers. It was rumored
in Chicago that any rail strike grow
ing out of present threats may be di
rected and financed from Canada us
a means of evading the recent deci
sion of the United States Supreme
Court holding unions liable for dam
ages caused by their members.
A petition signed by more than 2,000
Tulsa, Okln., negroes asking that a
special election be called to permit
them to vote on withdrawing their sec
tion of Tulsa and Incorporating it ai
a new town, was presented recently
to Governqr Robertson. The petition
was nqt in proper form and was re
turned for corrections before being
considered.
The death toll of the brief, but ter
rific, hurricane that swooped down on
New York City passed the sixty mark
with Indications that the total number
of dead might go much higher.
rnmjVEinni WELLS RECORD
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
(W«t*r* Nmptpir UbIo« S«** •***•••1
COMING EVENT*.
Augr. 2-4—Stampede. Monte Vista.
Sept. 6-8— Washington County Jair
A Auji 29-Sept. I—Larimer Count>
’'*«. r i., LOV “'*-lrk.n.a. V.11.y F.lr.
R gept. F 6-8‘ Boulder County Fair
L °Bep l t! on 6 t -8—Intermountain Fair and
Stock Show. Grand Junction.
Sept. 6-B—Phllllpa County Fair
Holyoke. _ . „
Sept. it-15—Delta County Fair
Hotchkiss. _ _ .
Sept. 12-15—Weld County Fair. Gree
''sept. 12-15—LaPlatta County Fair.
Durango. __ . T ,
Sept. 12-15—Logan County Fair
Sterling. _ _
Sept. 18-16 Baca County Fair,
B *Sept fle *lB-16—Adams County Fair,
Br Sept.° B 'l4-l6—Conejos County Fair,
Mnnaisa. _ .
Sept 14-16—Elbert County Fair.
K Ju"y r *l9-21—Cattlemen’s Days, Gunnl*
*°gipt. 19-22—Western Slope Fair.
M Sept?**i9-31 Trlnldad-Las Animal
County Fair. Trinidad.
Sept. 20-21 —Kiowa County Fair,
Del Norte. „ .
Sept. 21-22—Pueblo County Fair
Goodpasture. _ . _. .
Sept. 21-28—El Paso County Fair
3 —Lincoln County Fair
H Sept. 20-23—Huerfano County Fair
W Bept? 26-30—Colorado State Fair. Pu
eblo _ .
Oct. 2-6—Kit Carson County Fair.
Burlington. „ . _ .
Oct. 3-6—Douglass County Fair.
Castle Rock.
Fort Collins—The delegates to the
Colorado Christian Endeuvor Union
conference numbered more than 500.
Denver.—Fire Inflicted damage esti
mated at SIO,OOO to the steam power
plant and planing mill of the Denver
& Rio Grunde Western shops In Burn
ham, West Denver.
Pueblo.—A committee of eighteen
Pueblo business men Is to he appoint
ed at once to serve as a promoting
agency for the 1922 Colorado State
Fair, to be held Sept. 25 to 30.
Fort Collins.—Degrees were con
ferred upon ninety graduates of Colo
rado Agricultural College at Fort Col
lins. The animal husbandry depart
ment headed the list with twenty-sev
en, home economics being second wltb
twenty-three.
Cripple Creek. —Thomas Bailey, 20
years old, the son of Jack Bailey, for
mer superintendent of the Portland
mine, and Murray Colgin. 28 years old,
machine operators in the Cresson mine,
were killed when they were caught be
neath a rock slide in u stope in the
sixteenth level.
Denver. —Lieut. Gov. Earl Cooley
has taken over the reins of the gtutf
administration again following the de
parture from Colorado of Gov. O. H.
Shoup for Dartmouth College to at
tend the graduation of his son. The
chief executive will be absent from the
state for six weeks to two montns.
Arvada.—“Baby Weeks*’—when the
tots will be coddled and weighed and
measured to ascertain their state ol
well-being—are to be held at Golden.
July 4 to 7; at Arvadu, July 11 to 14,
and In the Evergreen school house.
July 18 to 21. This announcement wai
made by persons Interested in infant
welfare work.
Colorado Springs.—Skidding in the
sand on the Denver-Colorudo Springs
road near Husted, twelve miles north
of here, an automobile driven by
Thomas A. Ryan of Denver, turned
over, pinning him beneatli the wreck
age, und injuring two women, Marjorie
and Minnie Hickey, tourists from Mo
bile, Ala. Felix O’Neill, Denver attor
ney, was In the car, hut escaped In
jury.
Boulder. —Lee Willard, star athlete
of the University of Colorado and one
of the greatest ever developed in Colo
rado. lias signed a contract to play
with the Chicago Wldte Sox. He Is to
receive a salary of SBOO a month and
expenses and should he make good will
be given SI,OOO a month for the re
mainder of the season.
Lafayette.—The fan house of the
Standard mine of the Rocky Mountain
Fuel Company here was destroyed by
fire recently, despite the efforts of La
fayette citizens, who turned out in a
body to fight the flames. The fire la
said to have been caused by a short
circuit in the electrical wiring. This
mine has been idle since April 1.
Colorado Springs.—The Colorado
Dental Society's annual convention,
held in Colorado Springs, closed with
the election of officers as follows: A.
C. Withers, Denver, president ; Z. T.
Roberts, Rocky Ford, vice president;
H. W. Wilson, Denver, re-elected sec
retary, and William Smedley, Denver,
re-elected treasurer. More than 250
dentists attended the meeting, it li
likely that the 1928 meeting will again
be held here.
Denver.—Copies of an initiative and
referendum petition calling for amend
ments to the state constitution to ere
ate a state printing commission and
the construction and equipment of a
$250,000 public printing plunt, have
been filed with Secretary of State
MUllken.
Denver.—There are in Colorado
more than 8,000,000 acres of land un
der control of the State Board of Land
Commissioners, according to compila
tions made at the statehouse. This
vast property Is appraised at approx
lmately $30,000,000, officials-said. ,
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.
ne nv er —With a favorable sensoi
tl,Stigh harvest time Colorado shouM
take aedond rank among the sta ea l l
year In the production of lettuce,
lng aurpuased only by Cullfornn.
1819, according to the report
United States census bureau, Cohn “d
ranked eighteen In acreage devoted to
this crop. This surprisingly rapid ad
vancement In lettuce production here
Is due to the development of a new In
dustrv In Colorado, the growing of
head lettuce at high altitudes. The In
dustry was born In Chnftee county In
*B2O, nnd It was discovered tlult an
ercetlent quality of head lettuce could
bo produced to go to market at a time
when almost no head lettuce was be
lng shipped. The demand for the pro
duct was excellent and the Industry
developed In 1921 In a number of oth
er mountain conoties.
Denver.—The Colorado hay crop has
Improved its prospects about 200,1KK)
tons during the past month, and will
amount to 2,88\000 tons, according to
the State-Federal Cooperative Crop
Report Just issued for June 1. This
estimate is based on a condition or 94
per cent, compared with 05 per cent
last year, when the crop amounted to
2,014.000 tons. The acreage this year
lg slightly greater than last year. Ac
cording to the report alfalfa acreage is
increased about 3 per cent and
amounts to 797,000 acres. The area
devoted to all tame hay this year is
1,194,000 acres. Wild hay covers 411,-
000 acre*.
Denver.—Not before In its history
has Colorado had such promising pros
pects of large crops of all kinds of
fruit ns this year, according to the
June state-federal crop report just is
sued. All fruit crop* are In excellent
condition and far above the ten-year
average, peaches leading with a condi
tion figure of 99 per cent of normal,
compared with 00 last year nnd 59 the
ten-year average. With a continuation
of good conditions, Colorado's peach
crop will amount to 974,000 bushels,
compared with 722,000 bushels report
ed by the census In 1919.
Denver.—State-owned property has
elncreased in value by more thun s<{.•
000,000 In the last twelve months, thus
pushing the total valuation of Colo
rado's public property to $180,090,000
according to estimates made by State
Auditor Mulnlx. Tide property In
cludes state educational institutions,
armories, the capitol, new state office
building nnd the like. The state itself.
Ineluding private and public property
and available resources, is now worth
more than $1,000,000,000, It wus said.
Gunnison.—The summer session o!
the Colorado State Normal school
opened here wljh the largest attend
nnee in the history of the school. The
total attendance for the sytnmer will
reach 800. In order to make it possible
to house this increased attendance, cit
izens financed the building of High
land Village, a group of thirty summer
cottages adjoining the campus.
Durango.—Motorists now may have
no fear In traveling In southwestern
Colorado as far as the conditions of
the highways are concerned. Wolf
Creek pass over the Continental di
vide Is open to traffic and according
to highway officials is In good condi
tion.
Loveland.—Battling against the rag
ing rapids of the Big Thompson river,
near the Half Way place, west of here,
A. I„. Soderberg of Loveland rescued
Mrs. Arthur Schoffner, who had fallen
from the foot bridge at the municipal
auto camp grounds.
Fort Collins.—Active warfare against
the common barberry bush, destroyer
of Imlf a million bushels of gruln in
Colorado in recent years, will he
opened by the Department of Agricul
ture July 1, E. A. Lungren, state direc
tor, lias announced here.
Eaton.—One hundred Congregational
pastors from Wyoming, Utali and Colo
rado recently held their annual conven
tion here.
Pueblo.—The Colorado state fair will
be foremost among organizations of
the kind in the use of radio for mak
ing announcements to fair visitors and
furnishing concerts and addresses to
them by the same means. When the
Colorado fair opens on Sept. 25, the
buildings and ground will be equipped
with a radio station and every fair vis
itor will be in the vicinity of a loud
speaker from which the announce
ments, addresses nnd music will ema
nate for this entertainments.
L« Junta—Dr. Italph S. Johnston of
La Junta was selected president of the
newly organized Arkansas Valley Med
ical Association formed at a meeting
of physicians and surgeons held In this
city. Dr. R. E. Holmes of Cafion City
is vice president and Dr. H. T. Low of
Pueblo Is secretary of the association,
which will meet twice a year, and In
cludes medical men from Cafion City
to Holly and from Trinidad to Ord
way.
Arapahoe.—Mall bandits stole a
pouch of registered mall of undeter
mined value from the railroad station
here Friday, it became known when
money orders known to have been In
the sack were cashed at Llmon.
Boulder.—The University of Colo
rado gradusted 300 students, the larg
est class In Its history. The week of
festivities surrounding commencement
ended in exercises In Macky auditor
ium, where former Gov. Frank O. Low
den of Illinois delivered the grnduutlon
address, and President George Norlin
of the university presented diplomas.
Pueblo. George Bates, 12 years old,
wus I turned to deutli while asleep in
his home when fire caused by a defec
tive flue completely destroyed the two
rooni house occupied by his father an
.uncle and himself.
ANNUAL NAVAL
BILL IS PASSED
BENATE APPROVES NAVAL AP
PROPRIATIONS IN BILL PRO
VIDINQ 86,000 MEN.
VOTE $29M5f1,000
AMENDMENT TO WITHDRAW U. 8.
MARINES FROM HAITI IS
REJECTED.
(Wasters Newspaper Union News Heroic#.)
Washington.—The annual naval ap
propriation bill, carrying approximate
ly $21)5,450,000, and providing for an
enlisted personnel of 80,000 men, has
been passed by the Senate and sent to
conference with the House.
Action on the enlisted personnel,
now about 115,000, is final, as the Sen
ate accepted the House decision, and
the question will not come before the
conferees, who will deal principally
with Senute Increases of about $44,-
000,000 over the House bill. There was
no record vote on final passage and no
effort was made to reduce the enlist
ed personnel.
Unsuccessful efforts to end Ameri
can occupation of Haiti, the Domini
can republic and Nicaragua, and to
launch u congressional Investigation
of navy administration, marked the
final day’s debate. An amendment by
Senator King, Democrat, Utah, provid
ing for withdrawal of American ma
rines from the two republics and
Nicaragua, Dec. 31 next, was rejected.
Investigation of naval administra
tion was proposed by Senator McCor
mick, Republican, Illinois, but his reso
lution drew objection from Senator
Dial, Democrat, South Carolina, and
was referred to the naval committee.
It contemplated a survey to abolish
useless navy yards and stations. Sen
ator McCormick declaring that there
was a navy “pork barrel,” and one
tldrd of its establishments were un
necessary.
Controversy on the Halt inn and
Dominican intervention policy divided
both parties.
Five Republicans supported Sen
ator King’s withdrawal amendment
and four Democrats voted in its be
hnlf. Another amendment by Sen
ator King, to cut the marine corps
from 10,500 men to 17,500 men, waa
rejected without a record vote.
Germans Warned Against Exports-
Paris. —The interallied reparation!
commission’s recent note to Berlin,
made public here, instructs Germuny
to negotiate immediately with a com
mittee from the reparations commis
sion regarding receipts and expendi
tures of the German government
Furthermore, Germany is warned
against the exportation of capital
Germany Is requested to give furthei
statistics on her economic position nnc
is told that she must bring about a
forced loan during the current year tc
raise 40,000,000.000 paper marks.
Hughes Scores Foes of Peace.
Ann Arbor. Mich. —A plea for a
“new sense of civic responsibility in
matters of international concern,” In
the United States, as the most certain
basis of promoting peace In the world,
was made here by Secretary Hughes
at the commencement exercises of the
University of Michigan. “Sound pub
lic opinion was most necessary to sup
port the nation's peaceful diplomatic
aims,” lie said. "It must frown upon
the constant efforts to create suspi
cion, distrust and hatred,” he con
tinued.
Indicted for Aiding Sinn Feiners.
Trenton, X. ,I.—A federal indict
ment was made public here, charging
Lieut. Col. Marcellus H. Thompson,
son-in-law of George Harvey, ambassa
dor to the court of St. Jumes, with
conspiring to violate the neutrality
laws by attempting to jdilp arms to
Sinn Feiners, abroad the freighter East
Side, In whose bunkers were found
495 machine guns when she was seized
at Hoboken a year ago. With Colonel
Thompson, was Indicted the Auto Ord
nance Company of which he Is presi
dent.
Auto Bp«adway Raxed By Fire.
San Francisco, Calif.—The Greater
San Francisco speedway at San Car
los, twenty miles south of here, an
automobile racing course of wooden
construction throughout, was de
stroyed by fire with an estimated loss
of $200,000. The fire was discovered
on the wooden track a short distance
south of the grandstand. The fire de
partments of Son Carlos, San Mateo
and other nearby points were sum
moned, but there was no water avail
able and the flames soon swept Into
the grandstand.
Labor Convention Against Bales Tax.
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Opposition to a
retail sales tox, with a warning that
effort can be expected to have It writ
ten Into the bonus bill, and the re
declaration of a policy opposed to un- .
restricted immigration, marked the ac
tion of the American Federation of La
bor convention here. By unanimous
vote, the convention directed officers
of the federation to wage the fight
against the sales tax with “unabuted
force.”
FROM GIRLHOl
TO WOMANHOfl
Woman Relied ujx* IJ
EL Plnldham’a Vegatdd
Compound I
stored me to normafhealtj ]J
have occasion and do recommoiS
Vegetable Compound to mv tried
have troubles similar to my owiM
may use these facta as a testtmmufl
Eva Aldrich, a8 Union SmSI
Kanana
There are mamr women rtofcsJ
our Vegetable Compound diritrS
girlhood days. They found Its Si
elp during trying periods.
years they use it whenever thnl
those annoying symptoms which
often have. j
Lydia E. Pinltham’a Vegetable III
pound ia a woman’s medicine. lti]
pared carefully from the bestnLJ
medicinal plants, whose propertH
especially adapted to correct theaj
women have. J
No Whisker*! '
Teddy, age four, was not parti*
ly fond of her sister’s frequent a
In spite of the many efforts «
part to moke friends with her.
“Muvver,” she said wearily os*
day evening, “please make that kV
home.”
“Why, dear!” exclaimed motha.
isn’t a kid; he’s a man.’’
“Well,” Teddy said, surprise,
hasn’t dot any Askers!”
Like honesty, consideration
others pays.
He swapped ago!
mine for a can
of Edgeworth
Of course William didn’t knowli
much gold there was in the minti
wouldn’t have paid so high a pi
even for his beloved Edgeworth.
As he writes the story with h
pencil on the back of a map-
Dttr Miatcr Larua A Bro. Co.
You’ll notico I ain’t going to Wttta
people what puta that xxxxxxs(t*«
the name of a competitive (riead'ipS
uct) stuff get away by their loamafc
the high price class; cause tht/nje
tinhorns anyway alongside of ex,St
traded a claim in the Diddyrodesaff
one time for a small tin of Ed(t*atL
And the sourdough what got tied*
from me for the Edgeworth took eft
thousand dollars out of the grondtit
I didn't think was in it.
William Craigk
Salchaket Post-office
Alaska
That was the most expensive •
Edgeworth that ever was bought
have many letters from our fat
who have gone to great lengths t«|
their favorite tobacco. We prised
all, but this one has a partiedi
warm place in our hearts.
We don’t want any Edgen
smoker to have to pay more that
regular price for Edgeworth.
We do want every pipe-smota
try Edgeworth, and it’s just as ph
ant for ua to*
m&m ° ver to son *
whos 11111
If Edgeroi
I doesn’tsuitj
it s 110 “1!
JB ing to sell^J
like the rg
us—happiest with a pipe of Be
worth between your teeth.
Send us your name and addrfli
a postcard. If you want to b«P
further, give us the name of the da
from whom you usually buy
tobacco.
Just as soon as we receive yo®
quest we will mail you generous a
pies of Edgeworth in both four
Plug Slice and Ready-Rubbed.
Edgeworth Plug Slice cornea in'
cakes, cut into thin, moist slices,
slice rubbed between the hands vm
a fragrant pipeful.
Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed h 1
actly the same tobacco, but rew
go into your pipe.
Edgeworth is sold in various &
meet the requirements of many dj
ent customers. Both Edgewort&r
Slice and Edgeworth Ready-Ru*
are put up in pocket-size cans* 1 ®
tractive tin humidors and glj*®
and in various quantities in w* 1 "
those sizes.
For the free samples,
& Brother Company, 41 S° uUl
Street, Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchant*
your jobber cannot supply yw.
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother
pany will gladly send you P
parcel post a one- or two-dozen
of any size of Edgeworth Plug «
;Ready-Rubbed for the same pn<«
would pay the jobber. --s
. W. N. U., DENVER, NO.