davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
hAILftUAD SCHEDULES
Louisville K Nashville r. r.

Arriva, ana departure or pssSenxz-
rains at Pensccoia. Fla
The following schedule figures nan
shed as Information and not rIa,an-
sed-
Central Standard Tiue)
ARRIVES. LEAVES
$50 pm. Montgomery, Bir-
infngham. Nashville,
Louisville. Cincinnati II :3r :, m
$50 PM. ST. Louis. Chicago,
MemSnis -. 1890 pm.
40 p. n. New Orleans. Mo-
BILE ..-..::-... 1850 .. m
ton. New York 49, 1890 I'm.
s:45 q. m. MONTGOMERY. Bfr-
mfxgham, Nashville,
Louisville. Cincinnati r0:45 D m
j:45 am. Memphis. St Louis.
Chicago ..-.-.. lo:45 D. m.
die 01:45 p.m
f:l5 am. Atlanta, Washing
ton. New York -. 10:45 p. m.
s:45 p m. =. Mobile Local - 500 a. m
s:45 I'm. Jacksonville. ITALIA
aaNSee ....... Sis a. m
1925 pm. Jacksonville. Taua-
hassee $1,000. SIS pm
Daily except Sunday.
UNITED s-ATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06

DR.. HUTCHINSON HAS RETURNED
TO THE CITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
Wholesale.

With the exception of decline of
five cents per hundred in chops there
was practically little change in the
quotations of the local wholesale mar
kets yesterday. Wholesalers report n
scarcity in lemons and in fact they
went off the market entirely yester-
day morning. Good Florida lines may
be had however, at fifty cents per
hundred Produce is remaining steady
and several car lots of assorted Col
orado vegetables were received yes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
AnxERrIsEMENr

City Commissioners OF the City of Pen
sncola, Fla. on Monday. September Sth
1919. at o'clock, D. m, for furnishing
the following materials:
40 Tons of Bell & spiVot c. l. Water
Pipe. in. Diam. Class .B'
IN Cast Iron Bell a. Spigot Tees.
~ Fire Hydrants.
Bids should be addressed to L. T..
Heinberg. City Clerk. and endorsed Pro
posals for furnishing Material for Water
Main
r. d. SANDERS. Mayor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
eahx,a second summer.

Baby's Second Summer.
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and it is absolutely harm
less. Can be given TO infants with
perfect safety. See directions on the
bottle. 30c.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures MI
WALLACE REID m The Love BURGLAR
TGpa1aaao1nse0leaDa'
AT ISIS TO MORROW.

Union grain. per cwt. ........ 400
Liberty feed, per cwt 5000. 800
Poultry feed. per cwt. .... 425
Hay
Timothy No. 1. per ton ...... $500
Poultry feed 2
Alfalfa, per ton ............... 5000
Seeds
Turnip. per pound ............ 100
Cabbage. per pound ........ 400
Rust proof oats, per pound 49,. ITO
Rye, per pound ... 2.75
Fertilizers.
IA per cent. Acid Phosphate.
per ton ................ 1000
l6 per cent. Acid Phosphate, per
ton .............. 21.5O
Fish scrap, per ton ......... 29.75
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
Legal Notices
e~~~~s><~S<S~~~~~<~
IN Escambla County Court Of Record,
State OF Florida.

State Of Florida.
VIM. y. Arnold VS.. Francis Del Castfi'o,
o. AL
Upon demand OF complainant II IS here
by ordered that all rarttes claiming IN
terests under Henry Michelet and Dionisia
Michelet his wife. or otherwise, in the
East "A OF the west n OF Lot J, Old city
NJ Pensacola. appear to the bill of com
plant filed In this cause on the 9Th day
or October. A. d. 1919. The relief prayed
is the duieting OF the title of complainant
IN and to the above described property.
This order to be published in the Pen
sacoa journal once a week for twelve
c. nsecutfve weeks.
Witness my hand and seal Of the above
court this 20tn dav Of June Al. d. 1919.
(SeaD w. p. RICE,
Clerk of the Court OF Record of Escam
bia County. Florida
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
STRIKE WATERS
were IMPORTED
Union Officials Claim Men
Who Replaced Them Not
Former Employees.

That the colored walters ~mpioy-
ed at the Raleigh Hotel are not
former employees, as stated by Man
ager Weston. but strikebreskers
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
LATEST 'VAMp
TRIMS HEROES
FROM OVERSEAS
War Risk Bureau Uncovers
Deceitful Women Who
Defrauded Soldiers.

Yictoriously returning from Chateau
Thierry and the Argonne. many de-
modified heroes are finding them
selves outmaneuvered and defeated
by the War Risk vampire"
This lady Is the newest version of
the ''vamp." She was discovered.
tagged and classified by the investi-
gators of the War Risk Bureau hand
s4ing alIotments OF pay made by SOL
dfefs and sailors.
Rosy Visions
Formerly she was coy, winsome and
chic. She posed as the girl he left
behind" This was while he was
IN France. allotting portions of
hts pay and Denning innumerabIe
'mushies'' saturated with illusions OF
little nest which should be ma
-llized into a three-room fat just
enough for two. The pay al
)otments were TO furnish the hat
4 This was to occur when he returned
and was demObilized.
Now he's back-many of him"
but no longer dreaming of the nest
The girl he left behind no longer Is
winsome and coy for him. He found
her married and in another fiat.
She was unmasked when the War
Risk Bureau Investigation Depart
ment got busy.
Between 400 and 500 complaints
of alleged irregularities in the pay
ment of government and pay allot-
msnts to the dependent relatives OF
.n1dfara raaAfuAdm AaRlzy at ha
War Risk Bureau. according to Col.
Patterson. chief Investigator.
The complaints come from SOL
diers and their relatives. different
divisions of the bureau and from
unknown sources.
Some Are Ignorant.
mot all indicate deliberate at
tempts to defraud," ," said Col. Patter-
son Some arose through ignorance
Of the regulations.
$50 far our department has in
vestizated about 500. 900 cases"
DemObiliZed heroes also are dis
covering that many wives" whom
they married just before sailing and
TO whom the yaIlotted their pay also
+, have other Husbands" In this va
riety OF case. the wife" also re-
ceiyed from the government SIS a
month in addition to the pay allot-
ment made by the soldier husband. 4"
We simply find out the facts in
the case and turn the details over
TO another department" said Col.
Patterson. The department then
stops further payments and, il the
case is clear cut. bigamy proceedings
frequently follow.
Husbands are numerous who write
to the bureau protesting against al
loJments Of their pay because their
wives are no good. In such cases
We usually find the husband and wife
have separated but not divorced. In
one such case recently reported from
Chicago the couple had been sepa-
rated eighteen years.
Reunit~ Couples.
The wife's claim to a share of her
husbands pay is not thrown out. how
ever. merely on the. complaint Of the
husband that his better half IS mo
good In all sUchs cases the wife is
given her day in court. Often the pay
allotment is made despite the hus-
bands protest when We find him at
faIlt
Then there are other cases in which
the bureau il able to unite long sep
arated couples and to persuade them
10 iron out their differences and try
10 hve together To succeed brings
pleasure to the most cynical investi-
SO tor
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
HITCHCOCK OUT
BACKING LEAGUE
Will Arrange Joint Debate
Between Morgenthau and
Knox and Lodge.

Senator Hitchcock yesterday ac-
cepted the invitation of Henry Nor
genthau to meet Senators Knox and
Lodge in a league Of nations debate
In New York early next month.
Hitchcock, as chairman of the For
eign Relations Committee. has been
the staunchest and most effective
Senate advocate of the league as 1t
is now framed.
Returning Monday from a rest in
the South. Hitchcock plans vigorous
counter attacks on the opponents of
the league.
He will speak soon in Chicago. but
before doing so probably will issue
. statement answering categoricalIy
all the arguments so far advanced
against the league.
In spite of the pledging of fifty
two SenA tors to vote against the
covenant in it's present form, those
Senators who are backing President
wilson's stand declared today that
the Senate, in their opinion, will be
found approving the covenant.
It is generally expected the peace
treaty and league covenant COM
bined will be among the first mat
ters submitted to the new Congress
by President Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
MEXICAN LAND DEAL
WITH JAPAN EXPOSED
BY u. S. OFFICIALS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ton from its home government, is
to acquire tracts of land under the
guise of agriculture. but with the
real intention of getting harbor rights
for either commercial or military pur-
poses from Mexico. In other words,
Japan cannot carry out her scheme,
which has been exposed in Siberia
only within the last few days. Of
commercial war against America and
Americans. unless she has some pivot
on the Pacific Coast, however in
nocently the design may be covered.
Against Mexican Consultation.
1t is not doubted that before the
agents of the State Department get
through their investigation here. in
Japan, and in Mexico. it will be shown
that there is sufficient ground for the
belief that the Japanese syndicate's
project goes much beyond the ambi-
ton Of few commercial gentlemen
from Japan. In that event the govern
ment of Mexico. IL it does not act of
its own accord, would naturally be ad-
vised of the attitude Of this govern
ment and its attention called to its
own constitution.
Members of the House of Represen-
tatives, especially those from the
Western States who are familiar with
the japanese question, are aroused
over the reported effort OF a japanese
syndicate to secure a foothold in Low
er California Announcement of the
State Department that thorough in
vestigation had been ordered was read
with much interest.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
TWENTY STATES
TO AID J0BLESS
Employment Bureaus Will
Be Kept Open-Legisla-
lures Provide Funds.

New York. March 22.-Governors
of twenty out of thirty States, have
declared their intention of continu-
ing Federal and State employment
bureaus with State funds. messages
received tonight indicate.
Unemployment is the greatest
cause for unrest, the State execu-
tiyes agreed, and where it was leg
ally impossible to extend State aid
in keeping the employment agencies
open, patriotic citizens. councils of
defense, Red Cross chapters and
commercial clubs will take over the
work.
The State Legislature of Ohio has
appropriated $4,000 to maintain
nineteen bureaus until July l. Gov.
Edge, of New Jersey. stated that
$1,000 per month until July l will be
appropriated, while Gov. Smith has
asked the New York State Legis-
lature for $4,000.
In two States, Wisconsin and Okla
homa, labor surplus does not exist.
seek to furnish men for the jobs rather
than jobs for the men.
The following States have either
taken active steps to support the bu-
reaus or have the matter before the
legislatures: California, Colorado,
Connecticut, Georgia. Illinois, Iowa,
Indiana, Kansas, Maine. Maryland,
Massachusetts,, Minnesota, Michigan,
Nebraska. New Hampshire, New Jer-
sey. New York. North Carolina, Ohio,
Oklahoma, Oregon. Pennsylvania and
Rhode Island.
Local organizations and business
concerns will carry on the work of
matching men with jobs in Delaware,
Washington, Wisconsin, Virginia, Ver-
mont, South Carolina and Alabama.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

brYusht here from New FORK VIZ
the statement. hast nasht OF MD
Holder. chairman Of the conference
committee of the Wsiters union
This was in reply 20 q statement
issued yesterday by Weston say-
ing that he had no quarrel with
the union.
Children Of the walters locked out
by the Raleigh. paraded about the
hotel yesterday carrying signs on
which were printed:
My mamma won't get new hat
until papa gets back 20 work. }
don't get enough 20 eat because my
papa was locked out by the Raleigh
VIII you help us Kids or the coloreo
scab walters at the RsleiRhT
The children will parade every
wednesday and Saturday at
O'Clock. Holder said last night
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Labor Service Aided
By Private Funds

The country is determined to give
the returning soldier the best kind
OF welcome on his return home-a
good Job.
With nearly 100 Federal employ
ment service offices due to close last
night because apprOpriat tiOns failed
in the Congressional filibuster. the
Department Of Labor announced that
nearly half of this number would be
continued by state, municipal and
Private subscription.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
WITNESS HEARD
WILKINS ROW
Strong Link Added to Chain
Of Evidence Against
Accused Doctor.

Mineola, March 22-Dr. and Mrs
Walter Keene wilkins, socially prom
inent in Manhattan and Long Island
circles, ''auarreled" in the Jamaica
station while waiting for a train to
take them TO their country place the
night of February q, but an hour or
so before Mrs. Wilkins was beaten
to death with a hammer. according
to a man who claimed today to have
witnessed the quarrel.
The murder was enacted just out
side the Wilkins Long Beach home.
II the new witness story proves true
his testimony will add another strong
link to the chain of evidence to be
presented against DR.. wilkins when
he is tried on the charge of murder
ing his wife.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
II GIRLS SEEK
AvIAT0R'S NOTE.
Lieut.. Ford, D. c. Birdman,
Will Drop Missive from
Clouds.

This Is the tune which forty-two
girls, representing the intellect and
beauty of twenty-five different
States. will be humming Friday aft
ernoon as they anxiously peer sky
ward for Lieut.. Charles E. Ford,
District aviator. who has the repu-
tation of being washington's hand
soonest birdman.
For Lieut.. Ford has promised to
ny over the Warrington General
Supply Ordnance Depot and drop
an unaddressed letter. The girl
who finds it. according to the plan,
is to know that she Is crowned
Princess of the Air" and is entitled
to a ride in the clouds with the
young aviator.
Here's how IL happened!
On business bent one day last week,
Lieut. Ford journeyed to the WASH
tngton General Supply Ordnance De-
pot. United States army. to sell an
order for his business house, the r.
P. Andrews Paper Company.
Immediately the story of his exploits
was whispered among the forty-two
girls in the department.
The a sEHspefaIx.-
Within few minutes they found
themselves being introduced to Lieut..
Ford and found Lieut. Ford was WILL
ing to fall in with their rapidly laid
plans to have him pay them an aerial
visit and drop a letter to some lucky
one in their midst.
Now the questions which are caus-
ing the greatest concern in the lives
of the young women are: Which one
Of US will receive the message" and
What will the message say?'
One OF the following forty-two girls
will receive the note from the await
ing Lochinvar:
Rose Barrett, Anson. Texas: Mary
]. Beers, Newcomerstown, Ohio; Dom
ma Calvert, Ogden, Utah; Birdie Cof-
frin. Palm City, Fla; wiletta A.
Cooper. Home. Pa; Cora Corwin.
Rockwell City, Iowa; Emile Cougot.
Springfield. Ohio; Annie Castleman,
Miguel. Texas; Edna V. Demmons,
Detroit, Mich; Florence Ellsworth,
Kingston, Pa: Helen Ford, Saratoga,
N. Y: Lorene NJ. GaskilI, Washing
ton, D. C.; Gladys Greene, Barring
ton. r. l.; Marian Gwinn, Long
Beach, Cal: Gladys Hanna, Long
Beach, Cal; Jessie Harris, Roam.
Ind: Alice z. Houston, Prescott,
Ariz.; Margaret Kaufman, Lexington.
Ky: Mabel e. Keve, Jersey City. N
J.; Thelma Lyons. Sulphur, La; Anna
&c. Mccarthy. Lewiston, Ne; Hazel
y. Magill, Washington, D. c.; Cecyle
Marr, Lead. 8. OAK: Edna E. Nc
Neer, San Bernardino. Cal: Edith
McNeer. Fairmont. Ill: Kathryn Nc
Hugh, Alton, ILL.,: Marian Mutt. Mon
trose. Colo: Verna Oden, Hattiesburg,
Miss: Miss Olney. Clinton. Iowa;
Vera Osborne, Danville. III: Mabel
G. Raymond. Cape May, n. j.: Min
ME Fl. Roessler. Palm Beach. Fla
Elizabeth D. Smithdeal. Hastings,
Fla: Beryl Streeter, Huron. s. Oak:
Bertha NJ. Thompson, South Haven.
Mich: Minnie W. Sayers, Springfield.
Mo-; Frances c. Tingle1, Clinton,
Iowa: Kathryn ". wethy. Buffalo, N.
Y; Marjorie J. Wethy. Buffalo. N. Y;
Ma gdalen Mackall, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. March 22-The following
Washingtonians are registered at ho-
tells here: Mrs. E NJ. Carnana, Granu;
6. Henry. Grand: Capt. J. z. Kennedy,
Navarro; F. A. Roberts, Grand; Mrs.
W. S. Ufford. Martha Washington; II.
z. Whiteley. Grand; G. o. Whyte,
Grand; H Wilson. Breslin; G. II.
Winslow. Herald Square; A. E. Paw
lovsky, Alcazar; G. II. Boston. Wal
lick; c. NJ. Carter. Grand.
TRADE PRESENTATIVES
b. II. EhTman, Hecht & Co. shoes,
Marlborough
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
PROTEST MEETING
CHEERS BOLSHEVIKS
Radicals Denounce imprisonment Of
Debs and Score Secret Serv;r.

New York. March 2z.-Fiye thousand
radicals cheered vociferousiy at every
mention of Boishevism and Debs to-
day when Joseph M. Caldwell, OF
Providence. addressed protest meet
ing here
Caldwell, in pleading for the liberty
Of Eugene v. Debs, sentenced to ten
years in the pen for violation of the
espionage law, characterized the Sc
cret service as the "speakret service
and advocated ducking members of
the security league.
Scott Nearing, scheduled TO speak,
did not appear
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

White Enamel panel effect: con- w
tnuous posts, 2 inches in diam tinuc
eter, with NIL in es
ing RODS OF n1@ ~ h-in
IN at ooth ends All eter
Special. Ol6sCU Spec
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Cheek Rubbing" Barred.

Richmond, Va, March 22.-Pro-
moters of subscription dances have
declared war on cheek rubbing"
and the "shimmy shiver." Men are
stationed in the halls and offending
persons elected.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Can't Fool the Stork.

New Bedford, Mass, March ga
The stork called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tyson at their home and left
a son. Then Mrs. Tyson went to a
hospital The stork was not fooled.
he left another son there.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
ORDER OF BURLESON
OUSTNG MACKAY Is
DECLARED DESPOTIC
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Burleson's plan, which is being con-
demned by Western Union operators
while our wage schedule met with the
approval of our employees.
"Burleson's statement on the wage
schedule Is a deliberate attempt to
distort the fact. We did refuse a
proposition made by BurIeson's op-
Grating board OF Bell Telephone and
Western Unioi officials to increase our
telegraph rates but this never reached
the form of an order. after the Postal
Telegraph Company refused to assent
to such a plan. Burleson carefully re-
frsins from mentioning this and this
may be why he has removed our OFF,
Gals.
"Burleson Is trying TO confiscate our
money in order to pay it to the wes-
tern Union. He ordered that we shall
have less than we earn and that the
Western Union shah have more than
it earns.
New Mea Bell oniciaIs.
The three men who come to the
Postal building today to demand our
property were Mr.. Bethel, a Bell
Telephone Official; Mr.. Bracelen, a.
Bell lawyer. and A. F. Adams, a Kan
SOS OAAy NtirptlOLt IIldU, VINO mas DetnI
put in charge of our property by Bur-
leson.
Not one of these men know the
slightest thing about the Postal
Telegraph system. Adams, in turn
IS subordinate to Burieson's operat-
ing committee, consisting of two
Bell officials. one Western Union
Official and Adams himself.
1T is one of the most despotic
acts in the history of government
We shall not surrender or abandon
our night against Burleson's usur-
pations. His purpose very evident
ly is to destroy the Postal TeIe-
graph system, but he will fail in
that purpose. L think that Con-
gress will have something to say
about il as soon as it convenes. This
turnin gof our property over to
our competitors. removing our ori-
GERS and giving our money to the
Western Union would be incredible
II it were not true"
The Keota news., 1919-07-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applicattoas. a. they es7nai reach
oaiy one way TO cure catarrhal deafness.
AID that ts oy . constitutional remedy.
aamsd eoudilioa OF the mucous iinins OF
the Eustaehian fuos. when this tubs Ia
perfect hearing. aud when u !. entirely
eiossd. Deafness y tho result Cnless the
.ana mnsAsion can BE- reduced and this tube
restored 10 It's aormai condition. hearing
viii b. destroyed forever. Many easss OF
deafness are eAused ty easaffh. which 10
an tn0Amed coalition of chs mucous sur.
faces. Hairs casAsrh Nsaieias acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We viii gtre One Hundred Dollars for
say cas-. Of Catarrhal Dsasasss that cannot
b cured By Halle cAsAfyh Medlctoe. Cir.
cellars free. An DrvGsssta 7se-
2. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. 1oiede. O.
The Keota news., 1919-07-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspsssasat sf ths Iatsgss9
q f.aA nAe> AZ 0tnPll01 Cola

June -. 1919.
Noiics is hereby given that Ehls v. krun. o. Ne
ots. Colorado. Who. On March 25. 1919 made Lss.
sYs Land Eniry. s<siai No O2O5A3 foy Lots 2. ,.
NEtSW land SElNw.. Section 30. To~nship 10
Moth. RAnae 81 West. 9Th Principal Merriam. has
nlrd nosscc ol To make 6nai desest land Proof BY
purchase under Per. Of Sec. s. ot the Act Of March
l. 1918. to establish eisim to the land above des'
efhsd. before Ciyds I. Stanley. Caisd States Con.
nisaionsr. al ksot1 Colorado. On the 6,h day Of
August 1919.
Claimant namss ~ ~itnesssG William d. Sssra
Ross Sesrx Amos Esieksoa sil ot keots. CnSoeaA3o
Ss,rsii Ensersou. Of 4 alma. Colorado.
A. p. BROWNS. R~3is.rr,
The Keota news., 1919-07-04
NOTICE voR PUBLICATION
0s0sss0sas e ~ IoeagSag

n. s. Land Once. ss Sterling Colorado.
toas 10. 1919.
No,ke ts hssyAy eIvsa that Jnseph a. Sni'h. Of
Baekiaaks0. Cospssdn. vha. On February ~.
1914, asds Hn~ssasAd Eassy. serial M. O3Ai7i.
fos NJ Sw.. Ssetsoa 20. Tosushtp North. Rsaas
80 Wess. 6sh Pssaetpsl Nefiiaaa has Aed aolies a
assnstna In 0sAe FiaAl Threc Year Prunf
tn eseAhaash eisha 10 The had AhoSa ass.
efts<a hsfots Clsde l. SsAairy United States Co@.
The Keota news., 1919-07-04
4 NOTICE POR PUBLICATION
Department sf tAs Iatsssss
]. s Land Once. at Denver. Coio

u. Land Once. at UonVoF, C0"FHH5'
May 81. 1919.
Noaice Is hereby aiven yossph J. Dvys. Of SSS>
Tennys0n ST.. Denver. Colorado. who. on lanueTy
D. 1912 made dsseSt land entry. No. Ol63Sa; ios
W. Section ~. Township n. Ranse 10 w. 6th
p Me,S.iisn has 6led notice al Intention to make
6asi dsssTt land Proof under the Third Paraasaph.
Sec. 5. Act March =. 1918. to establish claim to
the land above described. before the Register or
RECEIVER q s Land Once. At Denver. Colorado.
on the day Of AUGUST. 1919.
Claimant names as wtneAses: Samuel u, Childs.
Michael Shannon, w. w. Booth. Nicholas n Wood.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN. Register.
The Keota news., 1919-07-04

r,..i,nsY. at Keota. Colorado. on the 18th day Of
Aueaast. 1919.
Charles II. DeFord. Lewis
e,l~s. Arthur l.. Rupp. Lewis Sivis all Of Buck
'"s"A"'' A. p. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1919-07-04
TO SAVE BABY CHICKS
Put this in the drinking water.

putting Avicoi in the drinking water.
we prove it by this o!fer:-
Call at our store for a s5c or soc
package of Ayicol. II you don't find
that il promptly stops your chicks
dylps. cures white diarrhoea IN! nj!
other bowel diseases Of poultry. youS
money viii bs refunded. y
AvIcol revives the dropping chicks
and helps them grow and develop
rapidly. Shows positive results in ts
hours. Easily used and inexpeasiye.
l. II. Underwood. keota. Colo.