davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-11
PLAYGROUND MEET
! TO Be HELD HERE
First Annual National Athletic
Gathering Will Be Conduct
l. ed Next September.

Boys and girls from every section OF
the United States will journey to Wash
ington next September for the first an
nual playground meet of the Playground
National Athletic Meet Federation.
The General Federation Of Women's
Clubs has been asked to assist In en-
tertaining the girls who will attend the
meet. Other organizations have ex-
pressed a willingness to entertain the
boys.
The present program calls for three
days of athletic contests. with many
prizes to be awarded. The Ellipse prob
ably will be the scene of the meet.
The membership of the executive
committee follows: j. Franklin Bell,
Engineer Commissioner, District of CO.
lumbia, chairman; Richard S. Tennyson,
director of boys activities. District Of
Columbia Fairgrounds. vice chairman
and secretary: Harry Almond. secre-
tary to Commissioner Cuno Rudolph;
public schools; Fred ]. Bruner, superin-
tendent of municipal swimming pools;
f. F. Colloday, president Washington
Board of Trade; Dwight Davis. assist
ant secretary Of war. Victor B. Deyber.
Henry Eaton. Michael Flynn, George E.
Farrell. Department of Agriculture;
Isaac Cans, president Chamber of Com
1nerce: Gardner Johnson, Frank r. Jel
left, president Boys Club; Rudolph
Kaufman, w. NJ. Lewis, president
George Washington University: Arthur
D. Marks, Avery Marks Earle E. Mar
tin, Edward B. Mclean, Crandal
Mackey, Daniel O'Connell. G. Logan
Payne, Capt. julius Peyser, president
Public School Association; Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., assistant secretary Of the
navy; Gen. Anton Stephan and A. E.
Thorpe.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Infants Hose, 19c

Cotton and Cashmerette Hose,
in black, white and brown.
Irregulars, 3 pairs for soc.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
D. A. R. CHAPTER PLANS
BALL FRIDAY EVENING
Music for Affair Will Be Furnished
by American Legion
nrcb ocfro

The Thomas Marshall Chapter Of
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton will give ball Friday eve
ming at the La Fayette Hotel, The
music will be furnished by the Amer
lean Legion orchestra
Included in the list of patronesses
are Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, Mrs.
frank H. Briggs. Mrs. Larz Ander-
George De Bolt. Mrs. James II. Stans. ;:
Howard L. Hodgkins. Mrs. william
B. Hardy, Mrs. John NJ. Beavers, Mrs.
Frances A. st. Clair, Mrs. Bertrand
Jessie B. Acker. regent. The commit
tee on arrangements are Miss Mary
Norris McCabe, Miss Ida Semrall and
Mrs. Orpha MacKay Allen. chairman.
The December meeting of the chap
ter will be held at the home Of Mrs.
apartment 504. At the meeting last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Char
1otte Conger. the Cordova, the follow
ing committees were appointed:
Allen; chapter house, Mrs. Charlotte
Conger; conservation and thrift, Mrs.
Julia Brown Mattingly; Continental
Hall and revolutionary relics, Mrs.
Geanie O'Reillyi, correct nse of the
nag, Mrs. Charlotte Conger; Ellis
Island, Miss Alva Arnold; in charge
Of world war service records. Miss
Mary Brown; international relations.
Mrs. Charlotte Conger; library. Mrs.
n l. Taylor: liquidation and endow-
ment, Miss Mary H Hiley: magazine,
MISS Blanch Brown; manual for i'm
migrants, Mrs. Orpha MacKay Allen;
music, Miss Mary Norris McCabe;
patriotic education, Miss Agnes Ran
aolph; publicity, Mrs. Orpha MacKay
Allen. and real daughters. Miss Ida
q, Semral.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Infants Part-Wool Hose,

35c
White, black and brown.
These are excellent quality in
every way. Irregulars. pairs
for $1.00.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Women's Fiber Silk
Hose, 35c

In plain and lace clocked
styles. Black, brown and white.
Perfect and irregulars. 3 pairs
for $1.00.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
$500 Bed
Comforts, $1.0S

White cotton-hlled and COW
cred with floral printed CAM
brio in blue, pink, hello and
mixed colors.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Perfect quality. A heavy,
round-thread, hand-torn quality
that must not be confused with
the cheap, inferior qualities and
seconds that are advertised few
cents less.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
EkOnOrnV
KOlur1n
Women's Hose, 15c

Black and cordovan Cotton
Hose. Slight seconds.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

6cafolding is necessary when erect
ing a house. And props are required
when building a career. They take
the form Of extra qualifications
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Sport Hose, 35c

Children's Part-wool Sport
Hose, in heather mixtures, with
cuff tops. Slight irregulars.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-08
BOY HERO Of BANK
ROBBERY ADMITS
THEFTOF S41,727

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 5. -
William Petre, boy hero of the $53,
600 Bedford, Ohio, bank robbery, in
October 1920, has admitted, police
said tonight, taking SAL 1877 from the
Cleveland Trust company, where he
was employed as reward for his
heroic work in the Bedford hold-up.
After a three-day grilling, young
Petre admitted he pocketed the mon
ey last Wednesday night, police said
Colonel Leonard p. Ayres, vice
president of the trust company, and
a party of bank officials, at the di-
rection of Petre, dug the money from
under a private garage where Petre
told them he had buried it in crack
err tins.
Petre, a few years ago, was hail
ed as the ''bOy bank robbery hero"
He was then only 10 and employed
as a clerk in the Bedford bank, a
branch of the Cleveland Trust com
pany.
On the afternoon of October 81
1920, six bandits entered the bank
and drove the clerks into back
room. Petre was the first to get his
HdHuS on d gun ana stepped GUY
from behind door and opened fire
He wounded one of the bandits
and received a wound in the hand
But Petre's bravery gave the gen
eral alarm and the bandits scooped
up all the mony in sight and fled
into the street, where they were
fired on by citizens.
One bandit was killed and three
wounded. Five citizens were wound
ed. 1t was one of the most sensa.
tional bank holdups in Ohio history
In recognition of his bravery, the
trust company promoted Petre
moved him to a branch institution
in Cleveland and deposited $4,000 in
his ha nlr account
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-08
Texas Congressman
Indicted for Libel

FORT WORTH. Tex, May S.
Congressman Thomas l.. Blanton, of
Abilene, was. charged by indictment
with criminal libel in the report of
the grand jury returned to the
county clerk of Comanche county.
A warrant has been issued and sent
to the sheriff of Taylor county. The
warrant was forwarded last week.
but no return had been made up
to date, it was said.
The allegation of criminal libel is
in connection with an article pub
lished in the Cisco Morning News,
on July 16, 1922, in which Blanton
is alleged to have charged former
Congressman Oscar Galloway with
having urged his friends not to buy
Liberty bonds during the World war,
conserve food and sought to obstruct
the selective draft law.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-08
Cattle Run Is Light;
Hog, Sheep Supply
Unusually Heavy
BY L. C. GRUNDELAND


UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago. May
7.-Heavy supplies of hogs and sheep were
reported for the local yards today but cat
tie run was comparatively light After ter, a
there was q slow demand for palmer lots
at the start. only about $500 hogs were
held over from last week, but still sell
ers had big supply on hand, and, values
were lower. In the sheep house the trade
was slow tc start. Nearly 5000 were
forwarded to big killers from other mar
kets About all of the reported 1,SG2 cars
of live stock had arrived at the opening
Receipts were $4,000 cattle; $4,000 hogs;
$4,000 sheep and 5000 calves ~
start and many sales, were up Ollie
from the close of last week. Prime
heavy animals were placed at 20 So O. - =,
in many cases. Bulk of beef steers sold
at SS:50+ 9.35. Cows cnd heifers sold
steady to 25c higher, while Gamers were
bulls bulls at $5.0oG5.25 for the best, showing
steady values. Demand for calves was lot
active. but quality was plain. Small los
sold at $9.o0@10.00, to shippers. with oulk
Hogs We're lower. 1t was late before sell
ers able to send much light stock
over the scales. and values We're , uneven:
choice lights and light butchers sold al
$S.00GS.10, with prime lots at So. y. Good
medium weight hogs went at $ISOu1 -
while packing grades sold at $6.O0@7.on
Lambs Gonnd a better outlet than eX
pected Wool stock sold about steady
while shora lots, were strong in many
spots. Good wool lambs went at $15.39
with choice clipped animals at Sl2.73Gl
1885. Best lots were quoted up to 1900.
Aged muttons were steady for clipped stock,
but slow for wool ewes.>
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. May 7.-Cattle:
Receipts $1,000 steers steady to strong.
Spots Zoe to 15c higher on weighty good
kinds. light yearlings slow, cows steady to
strong. stockers and feeders strong: light
calves lower, $9;25@9.75; other classes
cows, $J.75M6.75; Gamers. $2.75; bologna
bulls, $3.50 $50; top feeders. $500.
Hogs-Recepts %, 900; slow; few open
ing sales 15c to 25c lower: top, $50; bulk
light hogs early a $S.oo@S.1oo: medium Hn
pigs 25c to soc lover, bulk desirable
weights. $G.75M725; packer sows l5c to
2Jc lower; bulk $G.10M6.15.
sheep-Receipts 1000; lambs steady to
CSC lower: decline on spring lambs fat
sheep soc lower; decks good clipped lambs,
$500: others unsold; bulk sprngers, $500
a 15.25: few head, $3.50; best light
ewes, $50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-08
BURGESS
BEDTIME
STORIES

When Drummer the Woodpecker
peeped in at the doorway of that
new home in the maple tree in Farm
er Browns dooryard and saw for
the first time the white egg which
it contained, his joy and pride knew
no bounds. There wasn't a prouder
bird in all the Great World unless
it was Mrs. Drummer. He wanted
to fly right away to the Old Orchard
and tell all his friends about it. Yes,
sir, that IS just what he wanted to
do. He was so proud that he just
couldn't keep it to himself.
But Mrs. Drummer understood
just exactly how Drummer felt and
what was in his mind. AS he made
ready to fly over to the Old Orchard
she stopped him. "One minute, my
dear" said she. "You know you
are not to tell a single soul about
this egg or about this nest"
"But-but L want to tell. I am so
happy I just must tell. Why
shouldn't I tell, now that the home
is finished?" retorted Drummer.
Are you quite crazy?" demanded
Mrs. Drummer. ",The longer we can
keep this home a secret the better.
What people don't know won't hurt
them. AS for telling anyone about
that egg, don't you dare think of
such a thing! News like that trav
els. Sooner or later some one with
fondness for eggs would be sure to
hear it. Now promise me, Drum
mer, that you won't say a word"
Drummer promised. There was
nothing else for him to do. Then he
flew over to the Old Orchard. But
he didn't stay long. He just couldn't
keep away from that maple tree. He
had to be where he could peep in
as often as he pleased to see that
wonderful egg. The next morning
when he looked in there were two
eggs. Drummer tried to think that
he was twice as happy, but as he had
been just about as happy as he could
be over the first egg there, he could
not be twice as happy. On the third
morning there were three eggs. and
the next morning there was a fourth.
Perhaps you can guess how Drum
mer hurried over there on the fifth
morning.
But this time there wasn't another
egg there. Drummer was disap-
chuckled. you may be disappoint-
have four hungry mouths to keep
supplied. with food you will be very
thankful that there isn't a fifth.
Four will make just a good-sized
family. Now I have got to sit on
those eggs. I do hope, my dear,
that you will have sense enough to
keep your secret. When the babies
hatch out we will not be able to
keep the secret very long, but I'M
til then there is no reason why the
secret should not be kept. When
ever you come over here, be quite
sure that no one is watching you"
Drummer promised that he would
be very, very careful. He promised
that he would keep that secret, and
he really meant to. But joy and
pride are hard things to keep from
showing. Drummer was so proud
and so happy that he was fairly
puffed up with joy and pride. 1t
wasn't long before it was known all
through the Old Orchard that Drum
mer the Woodpecker had a nest and
eggs. He hadn't said a word about
| them, not word. 1t hadn't been
! necessary. His friends and neigh
bors had known. just from his APP
pearance. They began to congratu-
late him. Poor Drummer! He didn't
know what to say.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-08
HAMMER SLAYER
FLEES HONDURAS
JAIL, IS REPORT

SAN SALVADOR, May 5.-By
the Associated Press. Ut is report
ed from Tegucigalpa, Honduras
that Clara Phillips, the California
hammer murderess, being detained
there, has escaped. The report has
not been confirmed.
IRONS TAKEN ALONG
AS SAFETY MEASURE
LOS ANGELES, May 1.-Two
pairs of handouts and a leg iron
were to accompany Eugene w.
Biscailuse, under sheriff; Mrs. Bis
cailuse and Deputy Walter j. Hunt
er late today on their start for
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, to bring
back a woman under arrest there
and believed to be Clara Phillips,
escaped hammer murderess."
The party expected to sail late to-
day and hope to reach Tegucigalpa
May 16 or II to sail for home May
80 and to reach Los Angeles again
June 10.
eff Mrs. Phillips gives us any
trouble she will wear both pairs of
handouts and the leg iron all the
way from Tegucigalpa to Los An
geles,' said Biscailuse. I'VE shall
take no chances on her.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-08
CURE FOR EVILS
IN STATE FARMING
METHODS SOUGHT
Continued from Page y

man on the farm grown these things
other than cotton?' The answer is
simple. Over two hundred thousand
of Georgia's three hundred odd thou
sand of farms are tenant operated
These tenants, and a large part of
the smaller owned farm occupants
dependent on landlord, supply mer
chant or other source of local credit
have not been permitted to grow
anything but cotton. Full cotton
acreage up to the tenants ability to
tend has been the price demanded
as security for credit for the bread
and meat and other supplies.
''This suicidal system has contin
ued undisturbed until the present
time. Instead of affording a profit.
as the unthinking believe, whatever
has accrued to our cities and towns
has been the price of capital consum
ed in the shape Of soil fertility: The
problem has been made acute by the
advent of the boil weevil. There is
only one remedy and that is the com
plete rganization of Georgia's ag
ricultural system along the general
lines of the Georgia Association or
so-called Turner county plan.
Farmers Go to Cities
For three years there has been a
steady procession on all the high
ways leading into Atlanta and other
Georgia cities, procession of trucks
full of household goods belonging to
farmers and farm labor. Even the
measure of building and industrial
activity that we have now is abso-
lutely stripping the farm lands
within reach of both labor and own.
ers.
Zone Atlanta renting agency last
month reported renting forty houses,
every single one of them to newly
moved-to-town farm families. One
farm owner 600 acres about twenty
miles from Atlanta, has locked his
door, come to town and is working
in one of our manufacturing plants
because there is no labor obtainable
to work those two hundred acres.
On another road coming into At
lanta there are over twenty recently
abandoned, yet fertile farms
These are only few of hundreds
of instances on every side of US. Our
farm lands already are stripped of
labor and owners far beyond the
safety point. Under such circum-
stances, dare we encourage any
further large industrial activity
using large numbers of either com.
mon or lsemi-skilled labor until this
agricultural situation gets somewhat
Strengthened out?
ct is time for all Georgians, both
in and out of our cities to do some
good, hard, clear thinking. The one
imperative right now job is to get
Georgia's agriculture reorganized
through such agencies as the Geor-
gia association which has in opera
ton in many counties real reor-
ganization on right lines and which
will carry that reorganization into
every county in the state as fast as
time and means afford.
'Such agricultural reorganization
will not only stabilize the business
situation in Georgia and make it
permanently and soundly prosper.
Gus but also open the way for tens
of thousands of new farm families
to settle our millions of unused
acres"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-08
Chas. Barrett Warns
Farmers Against Move
To Abolish Primaries

WASHINGTON, May 5.-An ap-
peal to farmers to prevent abolition
of the direct primary and a warn
ing that foreign investments must
not be permitted to drag the coun-
try into war, were coupled tonight
in a statement issued by Charles s.
Barrett, president of the National
Farmers union. American capital
lists, he declared, should be given
to understand that when they &C
quire oil and other concessions
abroad they do so at their own risk
and not with any understanding that
their property will be protected by
American military forces.
I'VE must stick by our primaries"
said the statement, and get out in
them and vote. We must nominate
progressive, forward-Iookin states
men in whatever party we vote. Our
leaders in congress should help the
people in their desire to eliminate Sc
cret diplomacy and back-stairway in
trigues. If we do not keep the pri-
maries, another sort of men will fill
the halls with pleas for special priv
ilege in whatever guise or form.
Another war must be averted
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-08
MiSSippian Found
Unconscious in Miami

MIAMI, Fla, May SO. P. Pool,
SO, found Friday night, lying uncon-
scious in a Miami street, was able
to return to his home today, ap-
parently not seriously injured. His
head, face and shoulder were bruis-
ed. Mud on the side of the mans
clothing led the police to believe
that he had been knocked down by
an automobile. When he was picked
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-08
SUGAR Market

NEW YORK. May 1.-The market Tor
raw sugar was little steadier in tone ear
ly today, but there were no sales reported
with Cubas offered at SIC, cost and freight.
equal to S03c for centrifugal and Porto
Ricos at the same level.
The raw sugar futures market was easier
at the outset, but after showing declines of
SO OF 81 points for active positions. under
renewed liquidation, prompted by reports of
continued poor consuming demand and the
unsettled feeling in the stock market prices
rallied sharply on covering and trade buy
ing, accompanied by talk Of more bullish
crop figures. The latter referred to the re-
innate of the yield from 3,745, 900 to 5000, =
600 tons. Prices at midday were 6 to Z
points net lower.
There were no changes in refined sugar
with fine graduated listed at from 9.5Oc
to 9.90c, but trading continued light.
Refined futures were nominal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-08

CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. May Wheat, No. 2 red.
81 .25; No 2 hard, 1.19% al. 2OA
Corn, No. , mixed, 1919 @S0hc; No. 2 vel.
low, SO15 aisle.
Oats, No white, 451a @46hc; No. 8
white Asa Acc.
Rye, 7S% @79Ac.
Barley, 60@G9c.
Timothy seed $12 .OO@17, 90.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $10.55.
Ribs, IS. 25@9.5O.
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS, May Wheat: No. 2 red,
S1.29@1.3O; No. 3 red, $1.25; May, $1.16A ;
July. S1.13%.
Corn-No. white, s21Ac; No. white,
S3c; May, soc; July, 1889.
Oats-No. 2 white, 4612c; No. white,
45A @46c; May, 451Ac; July, 45%c.
KANSAS CITY QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May Wheat: No.
hard, S1.1O1aa1.19; No. 2 red, $1.26@
1.29
Corn-No . yellow, s1@S2e; No. 2 mixed
79@sOc.
Oats-No, 2 white, 46e No. 3 white, 45c.
MINNEAPOLIS QUOTATIONS
No 1 northern, 81 .2O% al .26%; No. 1 dark
northern fancy, S1.30A al 0%.
Corn-No. yellow, 75h@761Ac.
Oats-No. white, 40A @41a4c.
Toledo QUOTATIONS
TOLEDO, May Cash, wheat, 81. 80 q
1.33.
Glover r:eh. prime cash, $11. 40; October,
$11 80; December $11.95.
Alsike. prime $10.5 80.
Timothy, prime, 1875.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, May T.-Butter, creamery ex-
tras, 42c; creamery standards, 41hc; firsts
3915 @40c; seconds, 3S@39c
Eggs, ordinaries 23hM24c; firsts. 26hc
Cheese, Twins, PA @21hc; Young Amer
cas, 22c.
Live poultry. fowls. 24c; ducks, zoe;
geese, 12c; broilers, 45@50c; turkeys. 25c;
ROSTERS, 1870.
Potatoes, 41S cars; Wisconsin round white
sacked and bulk. $1.10; North Dakota white
barrel, No. 1, $S.75@9.O0; No. 2. 5000
150-pound sacks. Nos. l and .. S2.O0@3. 90
Celery: Movement improving, Florida. ten
crates, large. $3.75@4.50; small, poor, 49,
up.
Onions, weak; Texas. crates white tax
$2.75@3.25.
Tomatoes: Good demand: Florida repack
ed skies, fancy, S6.50d7.25; choice, s5.OO@
625.
Strawberries: Good stock scarce; Louisi
ana, 24-pint crates, $300M32.5; quarts
$6.OO@6 25; Tennessee, quarts. $4.756G5. 90
Sweet potatoes: Barely steady; Tennes
see Nancy Halls. s1.25@1.35.
Spinach Steady: Texas. bushel, $1.50@
1.75 Missouri, $1.25.
Cabbage: Weaker; barrel crates, Ala
ed, s3.75@4.00; California S0-pound crates
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-08
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
Two Captured in Fight
Identified as Bandits

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May T.
Two men captured after a revolver
duel yesterday were identified TODAY
as the bandits who robbed two
banks at Buckner. Mo, of $4,000
in cash and securities, according to
police
Stocks, securities and Liberty
bonds totalling s4O,S10, were recov-
cred by officers who made the cap
ture. The alleged bandits, Jaes w
Bradley and James w. Porter, were
identified by officials of the Buckner
LaDIya
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-08
South Carolina News
In Short Paragraphs
Continued from Page q

ing. which, the jury said, resulted
bia.-Whisky will settle
dust. This was proven here when
the street sprinkler was filled with
contraband booze and flushed the
streets.
FlOrence.-That even rural car
riers must pay for their jobs under
tie regime of the Republican party,
and that the practice of selling ap-
pointments has pervaded Florence
county. is alleged by Congressman
A. H. Gasque, who is investigating
an interesting case at Lyman.
GrOce.-The Pacific mills, of Bos-
ton, which has begun the erection
of large bleachery here, will sell
large blocks of stock to the en-
ployes on the installment plan.
Union.-Police in South Carolina,
Georgia and North Carolina are
asked to search for Walter Jackson,
1S, who disappears from his home
here. He is feet tall, with dark
brown hair, grey eyes and fair COM
0leXiOn.
Travellers Rest.-Familiarity be-
tween the sexes on public highways,
drir. king by boys and girls riding in
cars, whisky distilling, whisky run
ming and speeding of automobiles
are condemned in vigorous terms at
several mass meetings here since
federal officers fired upon a car con-
tanning two young women Y. W.
c. A. workers, April Z.
Spartanburg.-W. E. Hawkins,
Jr.. a Methodist evangelist, de-
nounces text books in use in many
southern states, in which the scien-
tific theory of evolution is taught.
He says children are being robbed
of their belief in the Almighty God.
Spartanburg.-The twenty-ssventh
musical festival here is declared the
best in it's history
Observation-Disclosures s. Chipl!ey
is elected president of the chamber
of commerce here.
WiIIistOn.-Miss Julia Owens, an
aged lady, is found dead in bed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-08
You Can Get Yours Free
Irregular SI.OO Size Bottle)

Imperial Laboratories, the manufac-
turers, are now making a special intro
ductory offer whereby you can obtain
absolutely free, a seasons supply, for
the average size flock, of this amazing
new Lice and Mite Remedy.
SEND NO MONEY. Just your name
and address TO Imperial Laboratories,
Dept 704O, Kansas City Mo, and they
will send, you by return mail, two regu-
lar $500 bottles of Imperial Lice and
Mite Remedy double strength). When
the package containing the regular $500
quantity arrives, pay the postman only
81 90 and few cents postage. Use
one Yourself to rid your own flock of
these pests, and sell the other to
neighbor-thus getting yours free. or,
a large size Trial Bottle for only SOC.