davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-09
GOOD PRICES

JN Wyman made his Inst shipment
to Los, Angeles, and got ss,2' for his
steers.
LOS Angeles is now the best market
for this section.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-09
ronDHAM-nLI0Fr

A beautifully eagraved card, bear
ing the following Inscription. wss ~
ceived by . large number Of Nesker
people. . few dsys ago:
NJ. asA Mn, rhooss Elliott
annessce the na>ssiAss Il their dsashtss
euby EiIsa
10
Nj. ArtAps Elward Fordham
% Monday tAe ssoood Of Octobse
one thousand s1ns hundred and twenty-five
/. eias, Colorado
A. home
asssr aftssnth ol December
Asshss, cseoseAo
Arthur Fosdhan Is the son Of our
esteemed feilowtswnsman, Mr. u. n.
Fordhan, cashier Of the First State
Bank. Arthur Is native son Of
Meeker. where he was born nearly
twenty-five years ago. He passed
through our grade school and was
ready for high school when his dad
left here to become register Of the
Glenwood Land ofscc. He inished his
high school course At Glenwood. After
his graduation. followed various oc-
cnpatioas In Garfield county till last
fall when be secured Q poaitiOm At
the First state Bank. neeker, where
he is making good. He In one Of our
most proaising young men.
TIE bride In 4 handsome and win.
some little girl. who will Be 4 vel.
come addition to our social circles.
Bhe comes from one Of Riac's best
families.
Good ,iuck to the newiyweds.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS"
wAKErEp. ynLxs. So

Shy -lolA1' hle yOu' BSAA8 ~ ea1c ~
nival? 1t will be worth, your money.
What do You say let's do. 60 and have
our fortune told at least, they've got
the best fortune teller In the state.
Then let's throw at the nigser baby.
he's good dodgcr but you can hit
him. Where are those people getting
all that good candy? Why over there,
they're selling homemade candy. let's
buy some. Gee that's good but what
is all that noise about over there?
Why its fishing pond. come let's try
it. you can't catch anything worse
than suckers. What's that we hear
down In the basement? Ill bet It's one
of those imported coon singers, we'll
have to hear him. Now for good
old dance, you ought to he willing to
dance once. Why it's worth jitney
10 dance with the protest girl In the
state to the hest orchestra In the cOun
try. But just wait here's something
better yet. It's man size strength and
man size cup of coffee with other
refreshments, which will melt In your
mouth like hot ice cream. Then, after
you go home and go to bed and think
OF this token you'll think 1t was the
hest money you ever spent and better
than sittin' home n smOkin'.
-NovIu Beavers
First little boy-Whnt is that nOise I
hear coming mp the street. could It be
II circus coming TO town?
Second little Boy-Oh Jimmy! let's
go down and see! /.
Both little Roys-IIarrny. ITS the
High School carnival parade! i
Our High School has Joined the
State Debating League and our Liter
ury Clubs are encouraging debaters
to put forth their greatest efforts.
Friday December Sth. ut the regular
meeting of the first division Of the
Club. il local question will be debated.
This question will he of interest to
ull and 1t will be considered with loE-
ic and fairness ly our debatera IT
will he lively and will Ike designed
to stimulate your interest In local af-
fairs. Later the Club plans to have
somc dcbntcs on national questions
which will gradually lead up to- the
one question chosen for the inter.
scholastic dcbate In the sprtnx,
Berry, vnnClenve
Father to His Son-Sny where do you
think you are going tonight anyway.
/ never go nnyplacc so why should
you?
SOM was just going to the High
School Athletic Carnival.
Fathcr-Hcy. Son wait a minute
until Mother and | get our coats ana
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-09

LADIES HATS-Madc to order or
millinery materials Mt prcasona Bile
prices. Mrs Louise Gwynnc
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-09

MILK COW and Calf FOR SALE
Call or see Mrs. C. e. Stoltz. d2
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-09

Don't miss the big Stockmen's dance
at Dunham's hall next Friday Dec. Is
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-09

Mr. Ford may shut down, but never
up.-Roanoke World News
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-09

Stockmcn's Dance next Friday.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-09
RIO BLANco PIONEERS

ance, Wednesday evening. at Roo.
cy's hall.
Among those IN attendance VIC no.
iced:
Mr. and Mrs II J Hny
Mr. and Mrs A bloomfield
Mr. and Mrs J l. Tagert
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hossack
Mr. and Ed Jones
MIR and Mrs william Hof
Mr. and Mrs Hurp
Mr. and Mrs Ambrose Oldland
Mrs Snra Delaney
Mr. and Mrs o II Lunny
Mr. and Mrs Blair Wilson
Mr. and Mrs Frank Harkcr
Mr. and Mrs Ncls Hansen
Mr. and Mrs James Amick
Mr. and Mrs Il s Ball
Mr. md Mrs Walter Bloomfield
Mr. aud Mrs Archie Holland
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Scott
Mr. and Mrs +. o. Lloyd
Mr. md Mrs l. Il wulbrider
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cassidy
Mr. and Mrs ID Kirk Shaw
Mr. and Mrs Charles Miller
Mr. and Mrs X II Crawford
Mr. and, Mrs Joe Bauldnuf
Mr. and Mrs Al Bills
Mr. and Mrs A II Adams
Mr. and Mrs Fred Hamilton
Mr. und Mrs Robert l. Metzger
Mr. md Mrs JAW Card
MIR and Mrs George Howcy
Mr. md Mrs Clarence Wilson
Mr. and Mrs Kirk Hendricks
Mr. md Mrs Thomas Baker
Mr and Mrs W A Fairfield
MIR md Mrs Ed = wilber
Mr and Mrs Reuben Oldlaud
Mrs p p Harp
Mns Otto Metzser
Mrs II A Wildhack
Mrs Lee Peterson .'
John A Watson
Thomas kildun
Ed Fairfield
Fritz Kraft
Jack Holland
Jack Baldwin
Lawrence Smith
Walter 'anCieaSe
All fearsoh
John Z Marshs'l
Rooney .--.--. ~ :
hi Coie
j l. KHAN"
james Lyt'f
Ana several otlers whose names w
aiied to get.
, '
er was fine. Nearly one huhdfeo SAt
own to the supper which was sot'en
p py 'he 'os"' o"'
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-09
esllllaasslolEls' : :!
4. Il hRoetEDules

, Mpodsy Dec. Z. ma. Ths Board
met purssant to adjoasHnsaA Hset-
ing yallsd to order b. Chaisnau
Frank II. Greeu. Present Commits.
ioners Desnis Murray and Fred A.
Nichols and Cart 9. J. Wilssu.
1t wis brought 70 tAs attention Of
the Hoard that there were several IA
tai irregularities IN Tie nsking se
special School IIsvy fsr MT. Ne. u
which would render Il iavsA11 and "
legal.
On motion the Board 0scided not to
certify any levy for school Dist. No
i? 10 the Assessor.
Oh motion the following bins were
examined and approved and warrants
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-09

NOTICE-Stray day will be held at
wyman drift gate, December 18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Martial Spirit Flares

The martial spirit Of the many thou
sands of veterans came to the surface
when fourteen massed banks struck up
.'Thc Marscillaise" rs President Mil.
lerand. in his carriage of state, with
outridcrs and n guard of honor, drove
on the field, while the regular cannon:
aiding of the presidential salute sounded
like great drums keeping time. Later
as the bands passed, leading their own
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
COLLAPSE BLAMED
ON CARELESS WORKER

TLo ooIIoneo ~ tho rooF and , ,o,
sidcroh,e % nart ~ Tho INNER my aoors s'" ~
.ns inrhwhS l,"''.ns n .hn Srs,er Srsieraay aitsr
,,. .oon w"S W." ,.t,,. ~ ~" ;,to .no Sn;n,s VI
M'Ha ", .fn an,n;on II, 80 IL '' Rnvso 'cn H. ""n
''te 'EJ" EnnIstomo y, Va, "sv Wi. ~, u'
-. .o a. H. "U.Ur snnru;sir, u arch;tso,S o'" N"s'
"'. A., wv pmso s"po' so;d .hnt j., 10, ,;.;
.ho ,oo;dant wos tho 5iroct ros,.,. &c
ahe 't.vam s. mu Sdono. mu u;ret. -; .t;' tts"t o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

process and were designed to furnish
n margin of safety until the green
brickwOrk should have "set." Mean.
time. however, the fatal south wall
was being weakened by the removal of
old props, parts Of the original con.
struction.
Wood declares fatty that the snoring
provided was not adequate, in his
estimation. and around his testimony
and that Of the plnsterer. Martin Carl
sen. concerning the severed timber that
snapped. the entire crux Of the official
Investigations will pivot.
The masses of brickwork in the south
wall, V.shaped and two stories deep.
that hurtlcd 125 feet to the roof Of
an adjoining two story building. and
another chunk from the west wall. four
stories deep, weighed more than 100
tons.
Many Windows Weaken Walls
The main wall on the south of the
long sheer structure, (which extends
through TO- Juniper street from Broad,
is pierced at intervals by many win
dows. which further tended to weaken
the building in the alterations process.
Certain floor timbers were removed
BY the workmen as they proceeded up
ward, and Il was one of these. on one
of the upper floors, that released the
new brickwOrk to the force of gravity.
Hearing the warning snap, the work
men nearby started to left and right,
not knowing where to seek safety
Shouts and screams followed as the sec =
tions of wall fell outward, carrying
men with them. As the fiat wall
crashed downward the air was COM
pressed under 1t. and to this fact the
miraculous escape Of several of those
who took the long fall Of ten stories and
survived to tell the tale, Is ascribed.
The air cushion saved the life OF
Patrick McGovern. for instance. Il
bricklaycr Of 2247 North Bouvier street,
who shot 12J feet on an avalanche OF
bricks, mortar, timbers. stagings and
dust, and survived to tell the tale.
Sounds Grim Note Of HulnOr
He furnished the only grim note OF
humor in the catastrophe.
When they carried him out to- tho
sidewalk nearby, Pat looked up with n
grin and said, as he came to: That's
got any chute the Chutes beaten l ever
rode on. l must telephone the wife
about It,"
They helped him to q phone.
"HellO. missus.' said Pat, 'this Il
the big boss. Better come down and
take look at me. They showed q
building over on me and l took ride
Then they took him to the hospital
He was badly shaken up, but will live
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Attempts Life
of MiLLerand

x,.,.,,,,,.. ,..,, p,.. I'm.
''"'""eo '''"' '"s0 WIG
who had begun to run. and one OF them
caused Bouvet to fall by hurting BIZ
cycle overhead at him.
Ihe crowd iinmedintely ie., npon
the assni'nnt. tai, square shou,oereI
young man. twcnty-threc years old. ana
started TO organize iynching party.
The projects guards. however cnme
up quickly ana placed bouVet 'uhder
arrest.
Miiierand Drives Oh
Meanwhile some spectators had
stoppcd tho carringe of President
Miilerand. who Ind not heard the shots.
tTho President wns urged not TO pro-
a.n, w., ho ;rs;s,o,i. nnon driving on
,vta,,,. W, ~, ~" ,ho poioce Elvsee. n few
GerS GG"nJrs1 ~ vor,ls ,n' ,wa~ >'
'" N %omI;n when congratulated by
.,o VI nros;J"mt .a' rrom h;s cscnne. replicd:
!ms ..T. iesnrn, h.ip upu. e sro
4 is III! "i"is.n w ',.,i n NJ JovI,;or
deceased. as prefect of Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Revised List of
Dead and Injured

DEAD
penter. 524 Spruce street: crushed be-
tween two girders., Died on way to
hospital.
two girders. Died on way to hospital.
INJURED
Benson. BENJAMIN, 5144 Morton
street cuts on head.
Carlson. Martin. thirty five. 1852
Highland avenue, Camden; minor in
juries.
Graham. Eugene. thirty-two. 2242
Reed street. Negro porter, Sweetcn Mo-
tor Company: cuts.
Hauscn. Fred. forty. COCO Callow-
hill street minor injuries.
Jol,osan. Charles. thirty. Negro
workman. Garden Lake, y. j. cuts Of
right hand and arm.
Linlsent. Isaac, thirty nine. Ala
South FOrty-first street; fractured left
shoulder and right wrist.
lIc(lOvern. Patrick. forty two, 2437
North Bouvicr street; fractured clavet
and right shoulder.
Mornc. Edward. twenty seven. 400
North Fifty.first street: possible frac-
ture Of skull and injured spine.
Odcrgreen. Frank. Camden; cuts of
face and sprained back.
PescO. Robert. twenty -four, 1j4i
Cabot street cuts Of left hand.
Robbins. Curtis. 1910 Montrose
street: cuts on body and both wrists
injured.
Smith. George. 1880 North Twenty.
fifth street. employe Recorder of Deeds
Office; cut head.
Swenson. Siglrl. 024 North Twenty
second street, Camden; cut head and
body.
White. George. forty five, 1928 Hall
street; internal injuries.
Wallace. Joseph. 1863 North War
mock street, Negro; left shoulder in
jurcd.
Williams. George, workman. twenty
eight, 500 South Juniper street !;
four broken ribs.
Westerbcrg. Albert; thirty, 1918
North Twenty first street, Camden {;
injured left side of face.
Wright, James, twenty five, Clifton
Heights. Pa. bruised head.
Wriglcy. Peter. 4S15 Ludlow street |;
cut face and body.
Yewlett, Jans0n: forty two. Cam
den; cut face treated on street.
Young. Horace, twenty -one, Negro,
74S Naudain street.
Thompson, Martin. 2217 South Twen-
ty-third street; bruises on back and
face.
Lerna. Edward. GAG North Fifty fifth
street fractured skull, serious.
Martinson, Hans. 2O20 South Beech
wood street; fractured skull. serious.
Cetlargreen. Fred. go South Twenty
eighth street; fractured skull, serious.
All the injured were taken to the
Hahnemann Hospital. Some of them
were taken home after treatment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
SAY ASSASSINS PLOT
AGAINST POlNCARE

The Paris Republican daily. In Voix
Rationale. this week made an editorial
decla ration that plot existed to as
snssinate Premier pOincnrc when he
went to Belfort next Sunday to dedicate
n monument to the first victim Of the
war.
The newspaper printed nm extract
from nm infammatory article written by
h.udovic Oscar Frossnrd. secretary Of
the Communist Party IN Belfort. in n
newspaper called Gcrminal. la Voix
NatiOnale answers what IL considers
threats against the life Of NJ. pOincarc
with the following extremely clear
statement which is printed over its
editorial signature:
"I.idovic Oscar Frossnrd has been
enriched by bolshcvism. He has stolen
hundreds Of thousands Of francs in gold
from true Russians. Moscow pays "a
bc obeycd. No quarter for Frossartl
We hereby give public warning that II
any attempt is made against the life OF
the chief Of tho French Government we
will empty into tho stomach Of Eros
sard the contents Of our own rcvolvers.
La Voix Rationale further declared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

units, the contingent Of veterans sang
their war songs.
Premier Poincare and other Cabinet
memoirs were present. together with
hundreds Of notables and most of the
foreign ambassadors.
The day was comfortably cool. and the
sky was overcast for the first time on
the Fourteenth Of July within the mem
ory Of the present generation. Only a
few drops of rain fell.
President Millernnd conferred the
batons upon the new marshnls ms soon
rs they arrived. the crowd cheering. The
troops then bgan the long parade
around the track.
The soldiers of all the cavalry units.
stretched on n line a half mile long
facing the grandstnnd, charged toward
the crowd us the finafmancuvcr.
The parade through the Bois dc Bou-
lognc was continued through streets
crowded with spectators to the palace
Of the Eiysccs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Lay Broad st. Crash
to q SdWed Timber
csntlnued from Page One

csntinued from PAGE Ono
worked at the ruins until midnight. said
today he believed the official invcstiga-
ton would show that an error by n
workman had caused the collapse.
=, '" am not speaking officially said
Mr. Brooks. ''and at this stage 1t Is i'm
possible to give an opinion that Is worth
a great deal. The buildings walls were
thick, from % to 30 inches. I don t
Know of n building in the city with
thCkcr walls except City Hall. The
buildings weight was carried by inside
columns. and it was perfectly solid
r,yht up to the break. The building was
20 per cent complete when the crash
occurred. i don't believe the added
weight of the eleventh story and roof
was to blame.
RI Engineers to Make Survey
Chief Clark will name n committee
engineers to investigate thoroughly.
lhey will 60 to the building to make
survey. The Bureau Of Building In
spectlon is cooperating harmoniously
with the Coroncr's office in making the
most searching investigation possible.
Ihe inquiries will develop that the
Mslructure erected as the Odd Fellows
temple, later known as the Parkway
building and renamed the Center City
building last autumn, when its re-
aaollitation was decided upon, has a
Tragic record.
Today its lofty south wall stands as
iIrther menace, the remaining green
orlSkwork bulging foot out of plumb
anu threatening momentarily to plunge
arthward This wall, say engineers,
must be removed entirely, and it will
wa perilous job to get it down. If it
Smmains, it will be dangerous, and it
VIII be equally dangerous to dispose
IH without causing property loss and
s"aahgering life and limb.
Ihe boss bricklayer, Wood. whose
'aeh were adding two stories to the old
Euctnrc. says he has been unable to
merstand how the building stood the
%vSakening alterations rs long as it did.
snoring of the walls diagOnally and
,er'lcally up from the ground to the
~ story to relieve the strains us tim
ssrs were removed and windows al
wted' and the adding Of hundreds of
svns OF weight to the weakened struc-
ate; had proved insufficient to give the
nSihIy modern safety engineering
cnods aim to provide.
Sfeat sticks 1ix14 inches in dimen.
~ had been used In the snoring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
ENDS REPORT, SEES CRASH
Deputy Coroner Had Just Completed
Oetaji Of Death In 6ujldjno

Detail Of Death In Building
A witness to the Parkway Building
tragedy wns Deputy Coroner George
McKcevcr. lie was in the Coroner's
Office in City Hall and had just finished
a report to Coroner Knight on the death
of Marshall Barnes, 1904 Naudain
street, who was killed In the Parkway
Building on June 80 by falling down
an elevator shaft. McKeevrr saw the
section Of the wall fall. turned in m
alarm, and then hastencd to the scene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

that the campaign begun by the Paris
Communist daily. I1unanite. against
Premier poincure as the man who Dc-
gan the war. has resulted In an open
search for the assassin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
CLUE TO LINKS MURDER
Victim Answers Description Of West
virainia Woman

Falrrnont. ". Va. July 14,-tBy a.
P.)--Thc description Of the body of Il
murdered girl found on golf course
near Baltimore late yesterday Is said
by local police to answer that Of Car
mella Sarrocn, who left here about Il
month ngo. d,
According to the police the girl had
had trouble with man before her de-
nurture and had warned authorities that
the man would try to get her.
Police are looking for man nnmeI
Rosetta in connection with the girl s
death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Man. s7, MarrIss Eighth Time

Quincy, Ill.,. July 14.-Embnrkins
on the matrimonial sea for his eighth
voyage, Daniel NJ. White. Of Hersman,
H.. was married yesterday to Mrs.
Mary Bowen. of Clayton. ILL.,. who
has outlived six of his wives. The
seventh was cstrangcd. lie Is eighty
seven and his bride eighty four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Five Wills Are Probated

Wills probated today are those of
David Hirsh. 1920 North Twenty first
street. 5000; Shelly Il. Jones. $500 !;
L. McCusker. Atlantic City. S17,904 !:
George NJ. Wanner. $500; Charles d.
Woods, Col North Forty fourth street,
$G000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
MUIR Coz, ssrIks il AvS>1

Essen, Germany, July ~. - g.
plcte agrcea,ent wns reached today @|
the eve Of general strike OF CO.
miners in the Ruhr Valley. after q co2s
ference among the Minister OF Laues
nnJ the miners leaders and mine Owg-
crs. This will require ratification by
the miners district convention on Eat
urday before it becomes effective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

materially strengthened BY steel sirders
which were placed upon concrete
foundation md ascendcd vertically
the entire height of the structure for
the purpose of supporting the wills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
SHIP SUBSIDY

whatever action Congress may take In
regard to the Ship Subsidy. the port OF
PHILADELPHIA Ia going t. grow. This y
bnrne out by the Increasing volume OF
Marine News appearing regularly in the
Business Section Of the ruBiicN LEDGER
Make II q Habit."-Adr.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-08

Suggested amendment: Fliv and let
live.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-08
CANNOT CHANGE DATE

We note from a circular letter re-
ceived from the secretary's office
that the annual meeting of the
East Tennessee Press Association is
moving up to July IS, ID and IS. We
do not quite understand how this
could be done since our bylaws fix
the date for the second Friday in
August of each yea. Very few edit
ors will be able to leave their bust
ness in the middle of warm poiitil
cal campaign even for three days and
we are of the opinion that the Off
GERS and executive committee have
forgotten about this provision in our
constitution Sevierville Republican.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-08
GOVERNMENT HAS
REAL OPPORTUNITY

1t is hoped the passing of Will H.
Hays into the movie world will not
slow up the government effort to de-
velop air communication with the
millions of American people resident
in our rural districts.
There is something inn ressive
but also perhaps pitable in noting
the curious thousands fad followers
in thickly populated cities listening
in" to great broadcasting stations
sending out their educational dis
courses and ragtime concerts while
the welfare of the nation awaits the
rapid and widespread transmission
of useful information to the farmer.
Science has wrested this great new
wonder from the hidden recesses of
natures storehouse, but it remains
for the government to find prac-
tical means for Its intelligent and
useful application. ....
The sixty odd millions of people
who live in little towns of the coun-
try cannot afford two or three hun
dred dollars for patented wireless
sets and yet the hope of the world
lies in their contact with the
scheme of things. Instantaneous
worldcommunication will put an end
to destructive wars far sooner than
all the disarmament that ever has
been dreamed about, and the world
will be enriched beyond our magma
ton through its agriculture when
our farmers can sense each morning
the needs and the pulse of all the
people. A little nep mixed with Wis
ion and a realization that money
spent for public good will soon put
Texas in touch with Broadway, and
it will put the tiller of the soil so
close to the Wall Street coupon clip
per that misunderstanding and ma
nipulation will melt before the sun
of mutual knowledge. The govern
ment can do no more helpful thing
than follow with the greatest earn
estness and speed the Hays plan OF
broadcastirg information and in
way that will permit those who need
it most to get it without unreasona-
BILE cost.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-08
Million Packets OF
Flower Seeds Free

We believe In flowers around the
homes OF the South. Flowers brighten
UP the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have filled more than million
packets Of seeds, Of beautiful yet
easily grown flowers to be given to
our customers this spring.
Wouldn't you like to have five
packets Of beautiful flowers free?
YOU CAN GET THEM! Hastings
1922 catalog is a 100-page handsomely
illustrated seed book full from cover
to cover Of truthful descriptions and
Illustrations Of vegetables, flowers and
farm crops. 1t is full of helpful gar
den, flower and farm information that
is needed in every Southern home,
and, 100, the catalog tells you how to
get those flower seeds absolutely free.
Write for our 1922 catalog now 1t
is the finest, most valuable and beau
tiful seed book ever published, and
you will be mighty glad you've got 1t.
There is no obligation to buy any.
thing. Just ask for the catalog, and
It will come by return mail.
n. @. HASTINGS CO., sEEDsMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.