Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA_, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1913.
FLORIDA TO ISSUE
Governor Urges Law That
'Will See Completion of Im
mense Project to Clear Up
Everglades of State
REPUBLICAN'!; C1EAB
“Get Together” Conference at
Washington Branded As
Worse Than Farce
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May 26.—There
is great difference of opinion as to what
the requirements in a financial way are
going to be to complete the drainage of
the Everglades, and this divergence is
going to be threshed out in the house
when the bill comes up as the special
order Monday. •
It is the history of all great projects
that serious differences arise and oper
ate to defeat their * main purposes, as
witness the matter of sea level or lock
canal across the isthmus. It required
’ some time before that question was set
tled in -such a way that the work could
be continued, and now the world is on
the verge of witnessing the completion
of that giant undertaking.
It is not surprising that the friends of
the drainage project, which may be con
sidered one of the great enterprises of
the day, there being no drainage work
under progress that compares to it in
magnitude, should honestly differ over
the best methods to be employed for its
completrqn.
PLANS $6,000,000 BONDS.
Governor Park Trammell is trying to
get through a bill authorizing a bond
issue for six million dollars, which he
thinks is ample to insure the completion
of the main system of canals. Governor
Trammell takes the position that the
state is under obligations to cut enough
canals to lower the level of Lake Okee
chobee four feet, and that the arterial
system already laid out will do that.
He does not think that.expert knowledge
is necessary to realize and appreciate
the situation t6 this degree.
The str*-> has spent about two mil
lion dollars, and the work is about half
done. The Furst-Clark contract is
more than half completed, which calls
for the opening of 186 miles of main ca
nals. One of the canals has been cut
through to the lake, and others are
pretty well on the way, so that it will
not be long if the work can go along un
hindered to carrying out the state’s obli
gation to lower the lake.
There are others who assert, however,
that the act of congress which created
the drainage commission known as the
trustees of the internal improvement
fund, saddled upon the trustees the ob
ligation to "drain and reclaim."
These think that the trustees have
not complied with the conditions of
their trust when they have only cut a
system of main canals and have lower
ed the waters of the lake four feet.
It does not look as if the governor’s
plan would be approved, though the de
bate on the subject may bring out such
conclusive matter as will influence its
passage.
MAY HAVE OPPOSITION.
Representative Bussey, who introduc
ed the governor's bill, is one of the
strongest debaters in the house, and
he will stand as chief sponsor for the
measure, Speaker Farris ,on the other
hand, who stands close to the governor,
and Representative Brown, of Polk, an
other one of the administration men, are
not inclined to accept the chief execu
tive’s view, and Judge Worley, of Dade
county, is outspokenly against it.
The latter claims that when the state
sets out to comply with its obligations
that there ismuch more land to be drain
ed than that which is laid out in the
drainage district of something more
than 4,000,000 acres.
There is a vast territory, he says,
which it would be difficult to define,
which comes under that obligation as
sumed under the act granting swamp
and overflowed lands to the state upon
the condition that they be drained and
reclaimed. How *much he would not at
tempt to say with certainty, but in the
neighborhood of 18,000,000 acres.
FIERCE BATTLE SATURDAY
New King of Hellenes Arrives
at Saloniki and Tries to Ar
range Neutral Zone
•,1>7 Associated Press.)
LONDON, May 26.—Severe fighting has
been resumed between the Greek and the
Bulgarian troops in the vicinity of Sa
loniki. The infantry and artillery of
both forces are hotly engaged near that
city, according to dispatches received
here from Athens. The dispatches refer
to the situation as having become "ex
tremely grave."
When the last message was sent, King
Cpnstantine of Greece, who had just ar
rived at Saloniki with the general staff
of the Greek army, was endeavoring to
arrange a neutral zone between the two
armies. ,
Bulgarians Mutiny and
Commander Slays Self
SALONIKI, May 26.—Losses of the
Greek troops during the fighting against
tlie Bulgarians are given today as one
captain killed and 250 men killed or
wounded. Hostilities have been sus
pended.
A mutiny has broken out among the
Bulgarian troops at Zerres, the men de
manding to be disbanded. When their
commanding officer found that he was
unable to quell the disturbance he com
mitted suicide.
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 26.—The
Republican "get-together" conference
here today, through the agency of the
executive committee of the Republican
national committee, failed of its pur
pose, as was indicated tonight, by the
ridicule heaped upon it by the leading
Progressives in congress. They say it
was worse than a farce—that it was
a cut and dried scheme of the old
stand-pat element of the party to per
petuate their machine.
The stand-patters resent the impu
tation of the Progressives, and some
of the executive committeemen, while
publicly professing a desire of har
mony, privately claim that the confer
ence was called in the interest of two
or three would-be presidential candi
dates, notably former Governor Her
bert E. Hadley, Senator William E.
Borah, of Idaho, and Senator A B.
Cummins, of Iowa.
The most notable feature of the con,
ference was the adsence of representa
tives or friends of either Theodore
Rcosevejt or Senator LaFollette.
Former Senator Newell Saunders, of
Tennessee, an executive committeeman,
gave it as his opinion that the meet
ing was called In the interest of cer
tain Republican senators whose defeat
for election iscertain unless the party
breaches are healed.
The so-called progressive end of the
party, at its conference in Chicago, a
few days ago, unanimously asked the
executive committee to call a meeting
ol the Republican committee "in the
near future" to act upon the wide de
mand for a national convention “during
the present year" to consider the ques
tion of reorganization of the Republi
car party. A few ahead a picked
coterie of the old guard stand-patters
met without noise in Newark, N. J., to
take a look at the situation created by
the Chicago conference. This meeting,
which was secret and sought no pub-
ycity, decided that the Republican na
tional convention should be called to
gether "in the near future" and that
no Republican national convention
should be held in 1913.
"Today’s action by the executive com
mittee conclusively shows that it ac
cepted the guidance of the secret meet
ing and not that of the widely exploit
ed Chicago conference," declared a Pro
gressive tonight.
The "near progressives" believed
that if they could get a national con
vention called for "the present year”
the great probability was that a large
majority of the delegates would be of
a mind to entertain a motion for the
reorganization of the Republican party
from the bottom."
W. J. AAASSEE ORDERED TO
Macon Capitalist Must Face
Requisition Papers From
Blease for Tenn, Charge
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
COLUMBIA, S. C., May 26.—The su
preme court this morning reversed the
order of Judge Sease, allowing W. J.
Massee, of Macon, Ga., to go free after
a requisition had been issued for him
by oGvernor Hooper, of Tennessee.
The case was heard iq Spartanburg last
summer.
Massee is ordered to appear before
Judge Sease in person and remanded
to the sheriff of Spartanburg county to
bi surrendered to an officer of the state
of Tennessee, unless it shall appear
that the requisition of the governor of
Tennessee nd the order of Governor
Blease honoring it has been revoked.
Mrssee, a noted capitalist, of Macon,
Ga., was arrested while passing
tl rough* South Carolina, on a warrant
fqrom Tennessee charging him with
trying to force Robert Williams, of
Tennessee, to dismiss an action in the
United States court.
Governor Hooper 'ssued a requisition
for Masee, which Governor Blease hon
ored and later it appeared that Gov
ernor Hooper had revoked it. Massee
was released on $10,000 bail and re
turned to,-his home in Georgia. Mas
see won before Judge Sease, but loses
out in order of the supreme court this
morning.
Uncle Joe Returns
To Washington and
Laughs At 7 oilers
(*y Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, May 26.—"Uncle Joe"
Cannon, former speaker of the house, is
back in his old haunts as jaunty as ever,
wearing the inevitable carnation in the
lapel of his coat and with the same rak
ish tilt to the big black cigar. He is
here to attend a meeting of the Lincoln
Memorial commission, in which both he
and former Senator Cullom, of Illinois,
retained membership after their retire
ment from public life.
The former speaker, who is in great
spirits, already has taken occasion to
gloat over the troubles of his former
colleague, Representative Mann, of Illi
nois, minority leader of the house. Mr.
Mann was Mr. Cannon’s floor lieutenant
during all the time the former speaker
wielded the gavel and earned the title
of "czar."
"It’s mighty fine,” said Uncle Joe, re
trospectively blowing a huge cloud of
smoke from his cigar, "not to have to be
the ‘goat’ any more."
The former speaker declined to discuss
politics or to comment upon the progress
of the Democratic program.
HART SHERIFF GOES
TO ARREST NIXON
HARTWELL, Ga.. May 26.—Sid
Johnson, sheriff of Hart county, has
gone to Peru, Ind., where he has been
notified that F. Henry Nixon is under
arrest.
Nixon was indicted at the October
term, 1912, together with his brother,
Ellis Nixon, charged with the murder
of their brother-in-law, John F. Heaton,
of Hart county.
CASTOR 1A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
HOBSON WANTS LOWER
PRICES ON PIG IRON
WASHINGTON, May 26.—Representa
tive Hobson introduced a bill today to
provide that when the price of pig iron
or any structural shape of iron or steel
exceeds by 50 per cent its price on Jan
uary 1. 1913, the product shall automat
ically be placed upon the free list, for
the apparent purpose of inducing lower
prices through foreign competition.
The bill was referred to the ways and
means committee.
WILSON’S PHYSICIAN IS
RECOVERING OPERATION
WASHINGTON, May 26.—Major
Thomas L. Rhoads, chief aide and per
sonal physician to President Wilson, is
recovering in the army hospital here
from an operation for appendicits per
formed Wednesday. The major was
stricken Tuesday, went very quietly to
come known until today*
SENATE NOT TO DEBATE
TARIFF BEFORE JUNE 10
Democratic Leaders Have No
Hopes of an Early Consider
ation by Senate _
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, May 26.—Democratic
leaders now have no hopes of getting
the tariff bill into the senate for de
bate before June 10 or probably later.
The real work of getting schedules in
shape for presentation to the caucus
has not progressed as rapidly as leaders
expected.
Some changes in the rates on manu
factures of wool may be recommend
ed by Senator Stone’s subcommittee. It
was said the changes would make re
ductions. Some changes, it became
known, are to be increased.
Wool and sugar continued subjects
of considerable discussion, but the best
information seemed to bear out declara
tions of administration leaders that no
changes on raw wool or sugar would
be made by the party unless in the
Democratic caucus.
Darwin P. Kingsley, president of tne
New York Life Insurance company, will
have a hearing Monday before the sub
committee composed of Senators Wil
liams, Shively and Gore, on provisions
of the income tax section whicl^r relate
to insurance companies. To accommo
date President Kingsley the subcom
mittee will reopen the hearings it had
planned to close today.
PIER COLLAPSES,
DASHING HUMAN
BURDEN TO DEATH
ThArt—three Dead and Scores
Injured in Disaster at
Long Beach
(By Associated Press.)
LONG BEACH, Cal.. May 26.—Too
weak to uphold the burde nof nearly 10,-
000 human beings assembled for the fes
tivities of “British Empire Day" the
land end of the big double decked muni
cipal pier in front of the city auditor
ium collapsed today. Hundreds of per
sons on the top deck were plunged on
the heads of other hundreds crowded on
the second deck. The lower deck then
gave way, and all were dropped down a
chute of shattered woodwork to the tide
washed sands, twenty-five feet below.
Thirty-three persons—mostly women,
were killed by the shivered timebsr or
crushed to death by the falling bodies
of companions and friends. Fifty more
were seriously injured, while hysteria
and freight caused the disabling of
scores of others. .
A section of the auditorium, which
went down in the crash, and the de
bris from it was added to the wreck that
fell on top of the injured and dead.
KING OF GREECE GOES
TO FIGHT BULGARIANS
Constantine, Prince Alexander
and General Staff Leave
Athens for Saloniki
(By Associated Press.)
ATHENS, Greece, May 26.—In conse
quence of the resumption of hostilities
between the Bulgarian and Greek troops',
King Constantine, of Greece, accom
panied by Prince Alexander and the
general staff of the army, left for Sa
loniki this morning.
CASES AT MILLT0WN
ARE NOLLE PR0SSED
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
NASHVILLE, Ga., May 26.—Game
Warden Jesse Mercer and Deputy M. F.
Boisclair, were in Nashville Wednesday.
They came to attend the trial of the
defendants in the now famous Banks
pond fishing affair.
The cases were nolle prossed.
The facts of the case follow: Banks
pond which contains about 7,000 acres;
the land being owned by various parties,
the water privilege being claimed by
the Banks estate and in charge of Bob
Berryhill. Citizens of Milltown claim
that when they get permission to fish
from parties owning land upon which
the water of the pond rests, that they
are not violating the law. The case has
received no little comment.
BRYCE EXPRESSES LOVE
FOR AMERICAN PEOPLE
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, May 26—James Bryce,
former ambassador from Great Britain,
just before leaving American soil, sent
back from San Francisco a letter of ap
preciation and affection to the American
people. The letter, made public today,
was in reply to one from residents of
Washington expressing their regret at his
leaving. It referred to his well known In
terest in plans for beautification of the
national capital.
"I am glad to think that an English
man who loves the United States and its
people,” the former envoy wrote, ‘is not
debarred in an official position from tak
ing in all your projects for the artistic
development of the national capital an in
terest as keen as any that your own cit
izens could take."
A. B. DEGREE AT YALE
COSTS JUST $4,377
NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 26.—It
costs a man $4,377 to get a bachelor of
arts degree at Yale, according to fig
ures submitted by the members of the
senibr class. The total represents the
average spent by the members of the
class during the four undergraduate
years, divided as follows: % Freshman
year, $1,020; sophomore, $1,052; junior,
$ 1; 136; senior, $1,162.
WESHIPo’APPROVAL
without a cent deposit, prepay the freight and
allow 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL.
IT ONLY COSTS one cent to learn our
unheard of prices and marvelous offtrs
on highest grade 1913 model bicycles.
FACTORY PRICES a bicycle or
a pair of tires from anyone at any price
until you write for our large Art Catalog
and learn our wonderful proposition oa
first sample bicycle going to your town
RIDER AGENTS SST^TbYI
money exhibiting and selling our bicycles.
Wo Sell cheaper than any other factory.
TIRES, Coastor-Brake raar wheels,
lamps, repairs and all sundries at half usual price*-,
Do Net Walt; write today for our special offet
CM|Ci
MBAO CYCLE CO., Dapt. D-180CHICAOO
Grandson of Famous Author
Will Be Candidate for Gov
ernor in 1914—Claims to Be.
Blease’s Friend
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
COLUMBIA, S. C., May 26.—Charles
Carroll Sims, grandson of the famous
author, William Gilmore Sims, and him
self one of the best known public
men in South Carolina, will be a can
didate for governor in 1914 to suc
ceed Governor Cole L. Blease and will
dispute with George R. Rembert, ot
Columbia, the claim to the political
following of the present? chief exec
utive. For Mr. Sims is a Blease man,
and is high in the councils of .the ad
visers of the present state administra
tion. Besides * he is a warm personal
friend of the governor.
Mr. Sims has not formally announced
his candidacy but it is known that he
contemplates making the race. He lives
at Barnwell county in the sotuhwest-
ern section of the state, is a lawyer
by profession and comes from a family
that has long been prominent in South
Carolina. Although a warm personal
and political friend of the present gov
ernor, Mr. Sims is not obnoxious to the
foes of the present administration and
would command followers from among
the men xvhn voted for Judge Ira B.
Jones last summer.
CANDIDATES ARE BUSY.
Although this is, strictly speaking,
an “off" year in politics, the candidates
for governor are stirring around
among the people, making school clos
ing addresses, and being in every place
where there Is an opportunity to get
acquainted and meet the people. Of the
candidates who have so far* announced
Richard I. Manning, of Sumter, has
once before made a race for governor.
In 1906 he x^ent into the second pri
mary and was defeated by M. F. An
sel, although Senator Tillman endorsed
him. In that same year the present
governor, Cote L. Blease, was badly de
feated for governor, he running on the
old state dispensary platform. Mr.
Manning has served Sumter county in
the state senate, has long been a mem
ber of the state Democratic executive
committee. He is a lawyer by profes
sion.
John G. Richards, Jr., a member of
the state railroad .commission, is an
other candidate for governor. He was
defeated for this office in 1910, the year
that Mr. Blease was elected. Mr. Rich
ards has seen service in the house of
representatives,- on the state Democrat
ic executive committee, and in the state
militia. He is a farmer by profession
and a warm personal and political
friend of United States Senator B. R.
Tillman. His home is in Kershaw
county.
Mendel L. Smith, of Camden, the
present speaker of the hou*e, is also in
the race for governor. He has sev
eral terms been speaker of the lower
house and long a member from Ker
shaw county. He is a lawyer by pro
fession.
Charles A. Smith, of Timmonsville,
in Florence county, is serving his sec
ond term as lieutenant governor and in
1914 will seek elevation to the seat of
Governor Blease. He formerly served
in the house and is a lawyer by pro
fession. He was re-elected to his pres
ent office last summer without oppo
sition.
John G. Clinckscales, of Spartan
burg, is a professor in TVoofford col
lege and is seeking the omce of govern
or largely on a platform of compulsory
education. He is . new to politics but
is well known throughout the state and
comes Trom the banner voting county
in South Carolina.
George R. Rembert, of Columbia, is
serving his second term in the lower
house from Richland county, and by
virtue of being the titular leader of the
administration forces in that body ex
pects to fall heir to the large part of
the Blease vote. He is a lawyer by
profession and has never before made
a race for a state office.
R. A. Cooper, of Laurens, is serving
his second term as solicitor for that
circuit and will offer for governor next
year. He too saw service in the state
legislature and is well known through
out the heavy voting up country.
MRS. RADCLIFFE FOUND
INSANE BY JURORS
(By Associated Press.?
COLUMBUS, Ga., May 26.—Mrs. Jen
nie May Radcliffe, who is charged with
fatally shooting her husband, George
Radcliffe, April 19, Thursday was ad
judged insane and will be sent to the
insane asylum at Milledgeville for treat
ment.
YOUR HEART
BLASE ORDERS PRISONERS
SENT TO COUNTY JAILS
lnmates i in South Carolina
Penitentiary for Safe
Keeping
COLUMBIA, S. C., May 26.—Govern
or Blease has ordered all prisoners held
in the state penitentiary for safe keep
ing to be returned to those counties
from which they came and be confined
in the jails there. He bases his rea
son for this on the fact that their being
kept in the pentientiary is a reflection
on the law abiding people o fthe coun
ties.
He further decreed that those being
held on suspicion may be carried back
to stand trial and those whose cases
are on appeal must be carried back for
re-sentences or new trials, as the su
preme court decides. Letters to the
sheriffs having prisoners in the peniten
tiary to come and get them were sent
out by the governor this afternoon.
CALIFORNIA LABOR CALLS
FOR VOTE ON JAP LAW
Webb Bill Not “Strong”
Enough and Initiative and
Referendum Is Asked
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.—Resolu-,
tions published today by two powerful
San Francisco labor organizations made
two things certain .with reference to
California’s anti-alien J^nd laws.
First, that organized labor will seek a
substitute measure by invoking the ini
tiative on the ground that the so-called
Webb bill is not strong enough. Ref
erence to the initiative will not delay
the present act from going into effect bn
August 10. Sufficient signatures to call
for an election are said to be available
withqut going outside of San Francisco.
Second, that another section of organ
ized labor will seek not only to Invoke
the initiative, but will circulate peti
tions for a referendum election, which,
if called, will prevent the Webb bill
from going into effect until the election
is decided, x^hich could not be until No
vember. 1914.
Favoring the application of referen
dum as well as the initiative are the
Asiatic Exclusion league, Olaf Tveint-
moe, president, and the San Francisoo
Building Trades council, which last
Thursday night adopted resolutions ap
proving the stand of the Asiatic Exclu
sion league.
Both agree that the present law. Is a
"defective piece of legislation," because
it permits "three-year leases, Indefi
nitely, of land in California by aliens."
In opposition to this resolution, the
San Francisco labor council, with 200
delegates from the building trades Coun
cil in attendance, unanimously adopted
last night resolu tiops that the Initia
tive be Invoked for a substitute, but the
referendum be not Included.
jDoes It Flutter* Palpitate
or Skip Beats? Have you
Shortness of Breath*Tcn«
derness,Numbness or Pain !
|ln left side, Dizziness* )
Fainting Spells. Spots be* |
' fore eyes* Sudden Starting
in sleep* Nervousness*
Nightmare* Hungry or
Weak Spells* Oppressed Feeling in ches*«
Choking Sensation in throat, Painful to
lie on left side, Cold Hands or Feet* Diflte
cult Breathing, Dropsy* Swelling of feet
or ankles, or Neura igia around heart f If
you have one or more of the above symptoms, don’t
I'ailtouseDr. Kinsman’s Guaranteed Heart
Tablets. Not a secret or “patent" medicine. It
is said that one out of every four has a weak or
diseased heart. Three-fourths of these do not
know it, and hundreds have died after wrongfully
treating themselves for the Stomach, Lungs*
Kidneys or Nerves. Don’t drop dead when
Dr. Kinsman’s Heart Tablets are within
your reach. 1000 endorsements furnished.
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their
name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. G. Kins
man, Box8o4, Augusta* Maine* will re
ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return
mail, postpaid, free of charge. Don’t risk
by delay. " ~ '
death by delay. Write at once—to-day.
SWELL, NIFTY SUIT
Get in Quick! Most marvel-
• oua tailoring
offenne ever made! Bo our sales-
manager in your town—$250
a month. Enough coin to fill your
pockets. Nifty suits for you to wear
— ALL FREE. Make S60 to S75 a
week selling our nifty suits. It’s
easy! Orders turned over to you. No
experience, no money necessary.
We Pay Express
on Everything
You pay nothing—abwluwly nothinr.
everything euarauteed too.
Write—Hurry 1 Send a postal
card rig
. ,, cam ri
away for this zrcat free offer. Never any
thi.ifc like it. Get our book of beautifuls
samples and full particulars —all free.® vr
You assume no obligations whatever, so write at once
American Woolen Mills Co.
CHICAGO. ILL.
■-ssE'
World Powers
>ULL” DURHAM is the greatest thing of its kind in the
World! It has a greater distribution than any other com-
modity on earth! Last year alone, over 352,000,000 5-cent
muslin sacks of this grand old tobacco were sold! It is smoked
by more millions of men, in pipe and cigarette, than all other
high-grade tobaccos combined, because it affords a degree of
enjoyment and satisfaction that no other tobacco can give.
Mi
genuine
Bull Durham
SMOKING TOBACCO
(Forty “rollinga” in each 5-cent muslin sack)
Bull” Durham has been the standard smoking tobacco of the world for
three generations, and will be the standard for generations tocome I “Bull” Durham
is the same today as it was 53 years ago—just pure, good, honest tobacco, with
tne natural rich tobacco fragrance. It comes to you in the same plain, sub
stantial muslin sack, because the quality is all in the tobacco— where it belongs I
The cost of painted tins and “premiums” comes out of the smoker's pocket—
yet he cannot smoke the tins or premiums! “Bull” Durham smokers know this
and they know that Bull” Durham Tobacco is a premium in itself/
Get a 5-cent muslin sack at the nearest dealer’s today-
roll a cigarette or try a pipeful, and you’ll understand why
Bull” Durham is the favorite luxury of men of all nations
and all classes. Sold wherever good tobacco is sold and
you always get it fresh.
A book of * papers" free with each 5-cent muslin sack.
New Parcel Post Map and Chart
of Horse Remedies
We have just bought a large
number of New Four Leaf Charts,
which we are going to give with
The Semi-Weekly Journal. This
Chart contains a 1913 Calendar,
Pictures of our Presidents from
Washington to Wilson, a Chart of
Horse Ailments and Remedies,
giving Symptoms of Diseases and
How to Treat Them; a Parcel Post
Map of the United States, with
instructions; a large State Map of
your own state, besides other in
formation and statistics, valuable
in every household. We are giv
ing a Chart to each person sending
us One Dollar for the following
papers: The Semi-Weekly Jour
nal 18 months, Farm Life 12
months, and Every Day Life 12
months. Use coupon below.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.
Enclosed find One Dollar, for which send me. The Semi-Weekly Journal
18 months, Farm Life 12 months, and Every Day Life 12 months, and mail
me absolutely free your NEW Ready Reference Parcel Post Chart.
NAME :
P. 0 ' R. F. D STATE
.33
3^
1