davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
BAKER TURNS DOWN ANsELL
Refuses to Authorize Review OF
All Military Trials,

WAsHINGToN, July b.-Recommenda-
ton by Lieut-Col. Samuel T. Ansell of
the Judge acknowledgements Depart
ment that the case Of every military
prisoner now under sentence be sent to
the board of review, of which he Is head,
has been disapproved by Secretary
Baker Certain specific cases, however,
Will be examined again, with the object
OF determining whether further clemency
should be allowed.
Secretary Baker said to-day that the
LOO military prisoners returning from
France would be given the same oppor-
tunity for having their cases reviewed.
1t was originally intended to have this
done by officers of Gen. Pershing's stan.
but rapid withdrawal OF the American
expeditionary forces caused a change of
plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
MAYORS DRIVER IN COURT.
He Comes to Lend Influence when
Wife Is Arrested.

Mrs. Adair Eppse, whose husband oc-
cupies an important place in the city
administration as driver OF Mayor Hy-
lan's automobile. was trying to learn
how to drive runabout yesterday with
Claude Joiner as heS Instructor. when
the machine smashed into a car owned
by Vincent Carbonello. A traffic po-
liceman made an immediate arrest, and
in the Gates avenue court Magistrate
McCloskey fined Joiner 81 for not hay
ing his dicense with him. Mrs. Eppse
was freed.
Detective Irving OHara. the Mayors
bodyguard, and Eppse represented the
administration at the trial. driving to
court in the Mayors car. The Eppses
live In 436 Lexington avenue. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
Family Seeks Missing Soldier.

Not only his family but the Govern
ment itself has lost all trace OF Ser
eeant Frank Orrin Pierce of the ma
chine gun company OF the 18Th Infan-
try, Thirty-flfth Division. Pierce was
wounded near Cheppy in the Argonne
fight, September 20, 1919. and was
taken TO first aid station near by
Thereafter all record or trace OF him
was lost. He disappeared as II swsl
lowed up by the earth. Tho United
States Government. as well as Mr.. and
Mrs. N. J. Pierce, Rural Route No, 8
Bronson. Kan, hope the publication Of
paragraphs like this may lead to finding
the young man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
U. s, WELL WISHES FOR PEssoA
BraziTs President-EIect Gets Mes
sage rs He Departs.

WAsHINGroN, July 5.-Acting Secre-
tary Phillips of the State Department
sent this message to-day to President
elect Pessoa Of Brazil at New York:
ION the eve OF your departure from
this country permit me to avail myself
of this occasion to express to you on
behalf of the Government and people OF
the United States the pleasure they have
felt and the qualification given to them
by your visit TO the United States and
its capital.
Your manifest interest in tho welfare
of this country and your sympathetic
personality will always be pleasantly
recalled by all who have had the good
fortune to be presented to you. Your
visit cannot fail TO unite more closely
than ever our two republics in the spirit
OF mutual affection and good will
sincerely hope that both you and Nine
Pessoa will have comfortable and
agreeable voyage on the U, S. s. Idaho.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
SHOOTS HIS FATHER.IN.LAW.
Janitor object. to Criticism. of
His Occupation.

Because his father-in-law, Calogero
Savio. go. objected to his being a janitor
Santo Buglise. IS, fred three shots at the
aged man yesterday, ons Of which
lodged In the feshy part Of his ann
Bugllse then ran and was captured on
the roof OF the building where he
works. PASS Arthur avenue, The Bronx,
by Patrolman John Greene. He was
held on two charges in West Farms
court and being unable to supply bail
was remanded to jail.
The police said tha; Savio wanted
Buglise to take up his former trade of
tailoring in order to earn more for the
support OF his wife and six children.
The argument started In the janitor's
ba sement home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
TO EXTRADrTE MRS. SKEELS.
Hudson County, N. j., Wants to
Try Woman on Murder Charge.

1t was announced at the prosecutors
office in Hudson county. N. j., yester-
day that an application will be made
tomorrow to Gov. Runyon for the ex-
tradition OF Mrs. Bessie May wilkins
Skeels Lundgren, who was acquitted last
week at Andover. Mass. on charge
OF murder. Mrs. Lundgren was indicted
in Hudson county under the name Of
Skeels on a charge of having murdered
her brother Albert. in whose body. It Is
alleged. traces OF arsenical poisoning
were found
The extradltion application will be
opposed by John DAILY. her counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
N. J. PLANS WAR HISTORY.
Bureau Organized to Compile
Deeds of states Sons.

TRENToN, ". j., July New Jer-
sey's War History Bureau. which will
prepare and compile history OF all
Jersey men who participated In the
world war. was officially organized yes
terday, when Frank Croasdale. State
Librarian. appointed John 2. Dullard.
former State Librarian. as director OF
the bureau.
The bureau will cooperate with n spe-
cial commission appointed by former
Gov. Edge to assist in collecting data
for the history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

against walsh ~ he had 10 take the csss
into court.
Sergeant Joseph stransky OF it2 Nor
folk street, who has seen bloodshed IN
France, boiled with Indignation at the
outrage.
"I saw the whole thinf-the cor must
have been crazy with the heat or he
would never have 80 numerically beaten
that pedler," he said
In the Night Court last night Police
man Walsh came In for scathing de-
nunciation by Magistrate Douras, who
discharged the pedler and told Walsh
he had absolutely no right TO resort to
violence in making the arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
COPS FTSTSLAY OUT
LAD BEFORE CROWD
"Shame!" Yell Spectators as
Defenceless Pedler Sinks
Unconscious.
PROTESTS ARE RECORDED
Policeman Walsh Denounced
by Magistrate Douras, Who
Frees Victim.
PROTESTS ARE RECORDED

Police brutality shocked n couple OF
hundred men and women into crying
"Shamel" yesterday.
without the slightest apparent Prov
ocation. and before the eyes OF business
men, pedestrians. women and girls,
defenceless pedler was smashed into
INCONSISTENCIES by n cop. at Nassau and
Spruce streets yesterday afternoon at D
o'clock. Then the cop, Policeman BID
ney Walsh Of the Elizabeth street sta
ton, choked his prisoner and hit him
three times more.
For a time 1t seemed the anger OF the
crowd would spend itself on Walsh And
his two companion policemen. The
shouting of the mob emptied nearby
office buildings and hundreds of news
vendors, who, massed In Spruce street
would have taken the prisoner away
from Walsh had not his reserves with
lifted clubs threatened them at their
first advance.
Eli Kleinman. a young pedler OF II
Essex street was selling cherries from
his cart in Nassau street. He was on
the wrong side of the street. and the
three policemen asked him for his license
and told him TO move on.
AS Kieinman started to comply with
the order Walsh cracked him on the
jaw. 1t was a terrific wallop. Klein
man went down, bleeding from the
mouth. Women screamed men shouted
The three cops circled the pedler, and
one said to another:
well, which of us will take him in?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
PedIer Gets Another walIop.

Walsh finally decided to. But first he
wanted another wallop at the prisoner.
SO the two other cops held Kleinmans
hands, although he offered no resist
ance, so weak was he from the first
smash. and Walsh's fist crashed once
more against the prisoners jaw.
Then the policeman dug his fingers
into the pedler's neck. The young Jew
gasped for breath and blood rushed to
his head. Faint from the beating he
staggered down Spruce street. with
Walsh still choking him. About 100
yards from the corner OF Nassau street
Walsh let go. and with all his might
banged the pedler three times. The
boy collapsed on the sidewalk, his head
striking the curb. and there he lay while
hundreds cried Shame Their rush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
GIVES UP $1,000 AT GUNS POINT
Ex-Alderman Potter Robbed Mt En-
trance to Bath Beach Home.

The Brooklyn police are seeking three
men who held up and robbed Louis Pot
ter. former Alderman, OF $1,000 as he
was entering his home at SO Hubbard
street Bath Beach. early yesterday.
Potter runs chain OF candy and pop
corn stands at Coney Island and had
Just left his automobile to go into his
home when three men approached. He
shouted: Murder! Police :" One OF
the men pulled gun as Potter ran into
the vestibule of his home. Don't kill
me-" he said. III you want my money
take it,
After robbing Potter the men jumped
into an automobile standing near by and
escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

from the sidewalk was stopped by
Walsh's partners.
When Walsh finally dragged Klein
man over to the Oak street station the
pedler's mind had become slightly de-
ranged from the ferco beating and he
hung limp over the rail in front OF
Lieut.. Wettlaufer's desk Walsh shook
him.
Don't be a baby. Stand up" he
reared
please cont hit me again." said the
prisoner. I'm SO weak / can't stand
very we'll"
Walsh sneered. He entered a charge
Of dlsordery conduct and resistance
against Kleinman.
But didn't resist" wept the ped
Ter. I'm only trying to earn an hon
est living. / made one mistake seven
years ago and Judge Mulqueen gave me
some good advice. Since then I've been
living straight and am supporting a con-
cumptive brother UP In the mountains
I'm an American, but IL this is the kind
of treatment an American receives from
the police I'll have to go back to my
| old tactics. that's ALL"
Fiendish, Says n Spectator.
"That was the most fiendisn attack
\ upOu hhoCtht uibH nave ever nedTt
Of" said Henry van Cleef, an advertising
man OF 1872 william street, who was
among the crowd that piled into the
station house. -
II want to make complaint agains,
| this cop and the others, too" he told
| the Lieutenant, land there are severa
othsrs here who Join me In this cha rye .
well. you can't do anything of the
sort" was the surprising reply OF Welt.
| laufer. THE prisoner is the only one
that can say II he was brutally treated.
But, Good Lord, Lieutenant, when we
see man knocked unconscious for ne
! cause at all can't We do anything about
it?"
mot unless you want to appear as
witness in the case against this
| prisoner"
| 81 expect to do that" answered Var
| Cleef, but let me tell you, 1 know my
q, rights as a citizen. and IL you won't take
my charge I'll go higher up"
And he did.
| Henry Anderson, second officer of the
steamship Lorraine. bound for Australia
said in all his experience he had nevel
| witnessed such ruthless brutality.
| "The coward !" no said, ito think thai
he had to have two other cops hold the
man before he punched him."
| Elmer Berg of the Engravers Ma
chinery Company. $50 Nassau street
said he would demand some actor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
"U. to send Expedition 10 Europe.

ANN HARBoR, Mich. July 1.-THE Uni
yersity OF Michigan announced to-day
II will send an expedition to Europe and
the Near East to study the battlehelds
under the direction OF Prof F. NJ KEEL
sey. The Government will detail a high
military officer to accompany the ex.
pedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

kAsuAesssas HSfs; ESIsssA Tres ykisA Il psss,xySl
AAt ssssAsH1sd sy ply assAs sA4 Which 10 agU I-i.s
~sse - aver thfs. all'ea people sAaAAiy. 10 ssasss
whsD uAnts ths ess sergsais issa pssl s u !. .Aiy
A>snsseA sd dVss set Ajxfs Ne tssA ais ace NJ
saessssfs enA sAsFsI as..stssssy rs-4IS = even -
sh..ss o. Asy I'm r~tsa4 y0ss sa~.V. o. b lLe-ss,t
u ~ ~ u ~ ~ ArsSsistG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

No matter what other tonies or iron rene.
dies you have used without suecess--if you
are not strong or we'll. you owe il to your
self to make the following test; See how
long you can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next lake two FIVE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

Tls1
the 81
A n
were
the ID
MOI
has \
OF al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

able, easily tatigued, out u utterly Toos
him of that virile force, that stamina and
strength Of will which are 20 Necessary to
success and power in every walk Of hfe.
Men Like Napoleon. Wellington (The Iron
Duke, Washington, Lincoln. Grant, Lee,
Webster and Clay, and the leading figures
In the World War and the great captains
OF Industry OF today have all been noted
% men Of blood and iron.
"In consultation with my men patients
who lack strength, endurance. force and
vitality and my women patients who are
pale, nervous, haggard and rundown
always prescribe organic iron-Nuxated
Iron-foT in my experience Il Is the bess
tonie. body and red blood builder known 60
medical science"
In commenting on the relation Of strong
nerves aud physical endurance 10 the
attainment Of success and power DR.. T
Alphonsus Wallace, a physician Cd man,
years experience and formerly Of the Brit
ian Naval Medical Service. says; at Is the
men Of blood and iron who will forge ahead
In the business and political lie Of the eoun
try today. Without iron there can be nc
strong. red.blooded men or healthy rosy
checked women, and unless this strength
giving iron Is obtained from the foods w
eat, it must be supplied in some form that !,
easily absorbed and assimilated. For THU
purpose I always recommend organic iron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

grain tablets Of Euxstsd Iron three
times per. day after meals Tor two
weeks. Then test your strength aud
see how much YOU have gained. Nux.
sted Iron will increase the strength.
power and endurance Of defeats, nsr,
vous. rundown people in two Weskss
time in many instances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
SHE WANTS TO
join DEAD LOVE
Wealthy Pasadena Beauty,
Pining for Lost Fiance

PASADENA. Cal. Dec. Cob
scssed with the idea she would not
achieve happiness until she Joined
her fiancc. who was Killed IN a hunt.
ms accident a number OF years ago.
Mrs, c, J. Marggraff. beautiful and
wealthy Holland woman. shot herself
thru the left lung.
Mrs. Marggraff. - years Of ag-.
speaking fuentiy i've languages and
having Travelled all over the world.
Is tho daughter Of a prominent Hot
land family OF that name. She has
been married 90 n man equally prom.
inent In Holland. whose name In said
here 10 ho Won Dccnhovcn. and has
been divorced from him, assuming
her own family name.
IL Is said By intimate friends that
Tits of repining for her lost sweet.
heart. who was shot In mistake for a
deer by n fellow hunter. came uron
her ut times. She Is said within the
hast 10 days 20 have had a number
Of cahlegrams from Holland from
members OF her family with whom
she had differed over estate matters.
and these messages drove Mrs. Marg.
graft into a state bordering on hys-
terra Sho Is said 20 have made
threats OF suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
FINDS TREASURE
after 20 YEARS
Father Hid Gold When the
Indians Attacked

sHINCLErowN. Cal. Dec. go
Fred *. Dawes OF this place has Just
been rewarded In search for bur
led treasure that has lasted for more
than 20 years.
More than two decades sTo Fred
X. Dawes. Sr.. was captured and
killed by Indians AZ he was coming
from his placer mino In tho Lost
Creek district. The elder Dawes had
with him the fruit OF six months Of
toll. His companion. Jerome fttE.
patrick. escaped the Indians. but he
was unable 60 TO bring any of the
gold. Dawes. said Fitzpatrick. buried
tho gold when he saw that capture
and death were inevitable.
Dawes. Jr. has been searching for
his fathers cache ever since. The
other day he found Il. Tho gold was
buried five feet from tho stump OF
pine.
More than $4,000 worth of gold
dust was found In tho cache. The
buckskin bags and the tin cans used
by the elder Dawes were rotted
away and the gold was ioor, In the
earth. Little was lost. however. as
Dawes, Jr. banned" the earth for
many yards around.
Wrapped In oiled silk. and barely
iegihle because of IN. many years 1,
had lain In the earth. was found q
map showing Just whore Dawes
mine In located. Fitzpatrick died
soon after reaching civilization and
IL was thought the secret OF the rich
placer minc died with him. Tho map.
however. has cheated death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Two Hundred Satin,
Silk and Ceorgette
Dresses
Reduced to $500

Dresses for street, afternoon
and evening wear-many of the
seasons prettiest style features
are represented in this group of
attractively designed dresses.
The color range is most COM
plete, ranging from white, flesh
and bisque for semi-formal eve
ming wear, to the navy, plum,
brown, taupe, gray and black
for more practical service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Member Of Pioneer
Family Dies Here

Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel
Lindsey Hunter. 40. "A granddaugh'
ter OF Mr., and Mrs, David r. Denny.
Seattle pioneers. viii be held Satur'
day at ! y. m. The services VIII be
held from the Bonncy.watson under,
taking establishment. 20 be followed
by burial In washclli cemetery.
Mrs. Hunter died Wednesday after
several months illness az the family
home. 1909 n. Asnd ~, she is sur.
vived by her husband. +. Il. Hunt.
or; two sisters, Mrs. winoia Llndsloy
UREA and Mrs, Irenc Lindsey Brad.
Icy and two brothers. Lawrence Den.
ny and Norman Denny Lindsey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
HANSON BACK AFTER
TOUR OF 90 STATES

Ex-MRyor Ole Hanson. home
after tour OF 50 states In which
hs',nade so lectures. said Friday he
was unable 20 pick any man. from
the names suggested as candidates
for president who looks like n win
ner. or tho republicans the most
talked about. he said. Is Gen. Leon
ard Wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Not a Single Fire
Here Christmas

As the result of care not single
Christmas fire was reported 20 the
fire department.
one year ago four fires were re
ported Christmas eve white seven
calls were made by the fire depart.
ment on Christmas day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Seventy-Five
Wool Dresses
Reduced to$l5.OO

--All-wool serges, velvets
and tricotines, cleverly de-
veloped in straight line,
blous e tunic, and other
smart new styles. Some are
in the palmer tailored styles
Others are quite elabo-
rately trimmed with braid,
silk embroidery and but
tons. All sizes are repre-
sented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
One Hundred Suits
REDUCED TO
$3.50

= High-grade Suits, formerly priced much
higher. Smart, attractive styles in Suits of We
lour, serge, tricotine and tweeds; in navy,
brown henna, French blue and novelty checks
and stripes. Many are smartly trimmed with
buttons and braids; collars in both tailored and
reversible styles. The velour checks and tweeds
are in the novelty styles, with narrow belts,
patch pockets and collars to be worn either. high
or low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Seventy-Five Suits
Reduced to $500

Representing smart winter styles in tailored and
semi-tailored suits. All wool serges, wool poplns
wool burella cloths and mannish mixtures. Some are
trimmed with fur, velvet and plush; and others are
in plain tailored styles All are we'll lined with nov
city silks or attractive skfnshed fabrics The COL
ors are navy, brown green and black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26

Col Rsiaad IT, Hartley. OF Everett.
win he the speaker at the TranSpor-
tation clubs weekly noon luncheon
Monday. December 20. lie will speak
on "Americanisn."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26

TRENTON. n. j.. Dec. :s.-Ai
Reich. New York heavyweight stop
ped "Porky" Flynn. Boston. In the
fourth round OF a scheduled eight
round bout here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Sevemty.Fiv Coats
Reduced to
$3.50

Smart looking, service
able coats, formerly priced
much higher. Attractive
styles in velour, kersey
cloth, melton, tricotine and
Normandy cloth. Some
models have fur collars,
others are self-trimmed.
Colors are navy, plum,
green, brown, Oxford, Bur-
gundy, Pekin and red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Reduced to


-High-grade coats in ex-
cellent styles for street
and motor wear. Bolivias,
Kersey Cloths, Tricotines,
Velours, Fancy and Plaid
Zibelines. Some with large
convertible self collars
others with fur of opossum
and some models have
shawl collars trimmed
with beaver and seal. In a
wide range of colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Three HIulmdred Hats
Reduced to
$4.5O

Smart winter hats of
Lyons and panne velvets,
in combination with beaver
cloth and brocades, effec-
lively trimmed with glyc-
crime feather novelties,
burnt goose, ostrich, fur
and flowers. In a variety
of shapes and colors for
both youthful and matron-
ly faces.
- gT1o ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Six&y.Five Dresses
Reduced to
$3.50

Handsome a f t err noon
and street dresses of satin,
georgette, taffeta, trico-
tine, Paulette and trico-
lette. Exclusive style mod
els in the newest adapata-
tons of the tunic, three
tier and panel draped eff
fects. Each gown is dis
tinctive in style and in
trimming.
Fifty Coats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
lis Dresses
Reduced to
$3.50

Afternoon and S treet
Dire SIS S, all distinctive
models, with the seasons
favored style features.
Very effective dresses of
taffetas, satins, foulards
and figured Georgettes
and Paulettes.
One lHmmdred Coats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26

Many of our highest priced novelties
are included in this group. Exclusive
models developed in the handsomest of
suit materials, many deliberately en-
broidered and many fur trimmed. The
color range is complete in this seasons
suit shades-navy, taupe, brown, plum,
black; and silvertones in brown, Burgun-
dy, tan and old blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Reduced to
$500

All of our finest cloth
coats are include IN this
group. All handsome gar
ments, richly lined thru
out with pussy-willow and
satin Innings. With deep
collars of seal, .opossum
and raccOOn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26

of the seasons best styles polo coatings pushes
veours, silvertones, heather mixtures; many with
fur collars. All seasonable shades are represented
Sizes 16 to 81; formerly priced $3.50, $780, $780,
$3.50 and $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10
WATCH CHICKEN
YARDS, ADVICE
OF CIVIC CLUB


Watch the chicken yard when CO.
operating with the flyless Pendleton
movement. advises she Civic Club
committee in charge Of the campaign.
Chicken yards are cftan fly breed
er>, they declare. heca.>e owners put
out refuse from the saDlc in quantities
v hich are not finished o. the chick
ens al one feeding. The food that IL
left draws flies. as well as making a
dirty yard, which is disbursement
to the city beautiful
determination of flies IS To the in
tcrests of the chicken raisers themseI-
NCs. according to statistics. for flies
spread tuberculosis among fowls.
This disease is becoming noticeable
iii the pultry of th@ northwe and is
Brought about by filthy conditions.
Spading the chicke yarl eften anc
spraying Il with a weak solution OF
sheep Dip are two excellent WAYS 10
oe: Troy fly breedin; clements in city
chicken yards. say bulletins which may
be mad free of cha-:.t at the office
cf Miss Lorene Parker. county demon
st:ation agent.