Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Germans Reply Is
Just a Maneuvre ,
Declares Simonds
Huns Have Taken Sentence Precisely As Expected—She Is
Raising Her Hands to Appeal to That Sense of
Justice She Formerly Despised
(Copyright, 1919, by th* McClure New*
paper Syndicate.)
(By Frank H. Slmondt.)
<*«nt—The German rewponne to the
.allied term* of peace carrier with it
no surprise for those who have sol
s lowed German msnoeuyer* in the
lart three week*. in presenting the
'(Tertnins with Ihe term* the allier
granted their enemicH a period of
two w#ek». which was euheerjuently
•extended by one week, to discuss in
detail the varioue provtelon* It wa«
not the intention of the allien that
the Germane ehould be permitted to
argue ae to the Justice or injustice of
the terms, but merely to discuss the
machinery and method Th** Ger
mans. on thair side, have affected to
believe from the beginning that they
were entitled to a peace arrived at
by negotiations, that they were not
defeated, and that they were entitled
’© all kinds of immunities and privi
leges flowing from their interpre
tation of the fourteen-points.
They have assurnerr from the be
ginning to talk In the tone of Injured
l innocence and to appeal to precisely
thot-e principles which they violated
during their days of prosperity. The
answer which the Germans have
now made in both defiance and ap
peal to those elements in allied
/countries which they ha v<“'always
succeeded in deceiving, and have in
variably been able to mobilise in
tbetr own interests.
They are now endeavoring to
save themselves by preclstly that lib
eral faction of th*- world which they
have assailed from the beginning
Among the provisions of the treaty
1 of peace are certain which demand
the* Germany shall surrender the
terriforlet which she took by vio
lence, provinces Inhabited bv Poles,
bv Belgians, by French The booty
of successful Prussian war waged
f or aggrandizement from the days
of Frederick the Great to those of
William II Germany now demands
that in each of these privincea taken
h’ force of arms and ruled by tyranny
surpassing description, there shall be
Instituted a plebiscite which mesn*
that the people she has terrorized
over long years shall be exposed to
new terrors under cover of « self
determination Kverv principle
which seeks, to invoke, she
seeks to invoke with her tongue in
her cheek She Is not discussing
the question on its merits.
MAKES EFFORT TO
FSCAPE HER SENTENCE.
flhe is making a final effort to es
cape Just sentence by appealing to
the emotions of some of the Jurors.
Khe believes that because certain
Americans and certain British have
criticized the terms of the treaty of
peace, her present tactics will divide
her conquerors, and enable her to
•scape Thus we have come to the
supreme act alike, in the peace con
ference and the world war It Is
ll*He Use than five years ngo that
Germany violated her own obligations
and those binding on her as a civil
ised country and assAlled th** liber
ties of tki world Ths man who
now control her were accessories to
that crime When that crftnlnsl
procedure prospered they loudly pro
claimed the OermaJi purpose to dom
inate the world and enslave the
people of neighboring countries To
day thev endeavor to use th* prin
ciples championed and preserved by
their enemies to enable them to es
cape the consequences of their crime
The German answer is a ttmiw
inept of hypocrisy and an encyclo
pedia of inveracity. Mts authors
nave defied th/* got k'ernments repre
sented In Paris In the last hope of
rousing the .People of enemy countries
against their own government The
manouvre Is exactly the manouvre
as of 1917 when the Reichstag tie-
Hared for peace without annexation.
while the government prepared for
the spoliation of Tiu««iA and opera
tions which ended in the treaty of
Ur eat-Li to vak.
The German believe*, as his ac
tion indicates that the allied enemy
has ceased to exist, that allied need
of peace will compel allied states
men to abandon the Just returns of
victory and place upon the shoulders
of their own people the burdens of
the German attack There is not.
from one end to the o’her of the
German document the slightest sug
gestion of the existence of a new
spirit In Germany Rather, we see
trie old spirit seizing frantically
upon ths new words of their ene
mies and endeavoring to turn to
their own advantage t.he principle
which survives In this world today
onlv because of the sacrifice of the
silled qj-rnles.
HUNS CLAIM THEY HAVE
A NEW GOVERNMENT.
The German protest that thair* 1*
a new government Inspired by new
principles and led by new men. Is a
lie on the face of It. The German
contention that they surrendered
their armies, that, their armies con
sented to th<- armistice because of a
willingness to accept, the fourteen
points, is cheap falsehood The
German armies agreed to the ar
mistice because they were on ths
eve of utter destruction. The four
teen points were kept from the
German people by the German gov
ernment to the 'cry end. «
In the first, week of November,
KtlS. the single concern of German
leader, wao to escape the utter des
truction of their armies which was
Impending They surrendered be
cause they had to The fourteen
points was an after thought. Within
the next week the allies will make
their answer to Germany. Unlesa
all signs fall. thi» answer will con
tain few modifications and none of
them considerable. If will be accom
panied by an ultimatum and time
limit On or before June. iSth we
should have peace or military oper
ations In Germany should have be
gun If the allies consent to further
negotiations now the conference of
Paris will unquestionable be pro
longed for many months This cir
cumstance alone should and probably
will influence the character of th#
answer.
In sum Germany baa taken her
sentence as was lo he expected. She
has avoided arguments aa to the
applicability of spsctfki provisions
and produced a monstrous work of
propaganda dealgned to awaken
sympathy, confuse understanding,
and encourage short-sighted aentl
rrlentallty She Mtill hopes to set the
united Hates against France and
Great Britain She is still trying to
separate Great Britain from France.
Her answer Is a manouvre, pure and
simple She Ih raising hands still
bloody to appeal to precisely that
sense of Justice which at all times
and under all circumstances In the
days of her prosperous criminality
she despised and rejected.
She has wronged every nation
about her frontiers by violence.
She now insists upon a plebiscite
before parting with her stolen
territory'. She has devastated every
region she invaded; she now denies
the responsibility for the war which
she precipitated She will not have
the war until this last offensive
la repulsed and she may win the war
yet If her efforts to divide her ene
mies succeed.
' n s c AWARDED.
Washington—Awards of distinguished
service crosses by General Pershing, an*
tieuiKAd by the war department today
Include'
Kirby P. Stuart (deceased) Braden
town, Fla and George Brown. Mounds
vllle. West Virginia
Do You
Believe In
Augusta ?
Are You Inter
ested in its Up
building and
Growth ?
Then let’s have a full representation
of ever>' live business institution in Au
gusta in the exclusive Section, featuring
its resources and advantages now being
prepared and to be published by the At
lanta Journal and The Augusta Herald
in an early Sunday issue of both papers.
Now is the time to profit by commu
nity publicity.
I.W.W. PRESIDENT
DIVULGES THE NAME
OF BOMB MAKER
Pittsburgh, Pa.—Arrest of the man who
manufactured the bomba which exploded
late Monday night near the homes of
Federal Judge W H S. Thompson and
W w Bibray. chief inspector of the
bureau of immigration, is expected Boon
bv authorities who are investigating the
outrages. Police officials said last night
that they had learned the name of the
hdmb-maker from John Johnson. 35,
president of the J. W. W. organization
in Pittsburgh, who was arrested Tues
day after a tight with officers. Authori
ties refused to divulge the name of the
bomb-rnaker but said that a. number of
detectives are searching for the man,
who it alleged to have come to Pitts
burgh about ten days ago from Cleve
land, Ohio
In addition to Johnson, a score of
alleged radical agitators were arrested
here Tuesday and are being held for In
vestigation Johnson, according to the
police, told the name of the bomb-maker
after he had been confronted by evi
dence furnished by Miss Florence Becker,
who gave the police a description of two
men who she said placed a package on
the porch of a house across from In
spector Klbrays home shortly before the
explosion occurred. Miss Becker de
tv rll.ed Johnson, even lo his manner of
dress, as one of the men, according to
the police.
HUIIS SEEKING FOR
I PICT IMS.
Berlin—There seems to be a w!de
.'•pread demand on the part of Germans
that efforts be made to Induce America
to enter into a sort of limited alliance
with Germany or take protectorate over
this country, giving Germany financial
aid and protection and taking in return
the lion s share of the nroflts of the
country's industrial activities This
sentiment which first made its ap
pearance last December appears to
have become stronger very recently.
Privy Councillor Hergrttann. formerly
a partner. In the German F.dison Com
panies and one of the largest electrical
magnates here, suggests a Oerman-
Amerlean partnership with America the
senior and controlling partner
Gov.-Gen. Harrison
For Independence
of Philippines
Washington, D. C.—lndependence for
♦he Philippine Islands was urged by Gov
ernor-General Harrison Tuesday at a
joint session of house and senate com
mittees holding hearing* on the memo
rial presented by the Philippine mission
to the United States.
"I am glad to go on record and sup
port most heartily the request of the
Filipinos that this government grant
them their independence,” Governor Har
rison eaid. ‘They have established a
stable government which meets the Am
erican requirements in every way ”
Asked regarding possible exploitation
of the Philippines by the Japanese, Gov
ernor Harrison said the Japanese ques
tion did not loom as large in the Islands
ss in this country.
— a-
S. S. IMPERATOR COLLIDES
WITH THE S. S. AGMIDALE
New York—The former German liner
Imperator which,/sailed from thi* port
yesterday for Brest collided about 30n
miles nort heist of Sandy Hook last
night with the steamship Agwldale
from Rotterdam for New York. A wire
less message from the Agwidale stated
that she was proceeding for this port
under her own power, but requested a
convoy. Ah no word was received from
♦he Imperator, she is presumed to have
resumed her voyage.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
$25,000,000 WOBTH
OF FOOD FOR RUSSIA
Washington, D. C.—Secretary Baker
told the nouse military committee Tues
ha<* authorized the sale of $25,-
000,000 worth of surplus food stocks held
by the army to the co-operative pur
chase society of Russia The society is
composed of 20,000.000 heads of fami
lies, he said, and will give in exchange
for the food raw materials badly needed
in the United States.
Secretary Baker was asked by Repre
sentative Anthony, republican of Kan
sas. if the war department was holding
huge quantities of canned, frozen and
cured meats because the packers had
protested against ‘‘dumping it on the
market and c/Hising meat prices to fall
to a lower level."
The secretary emphatically answered
that the packers had not protested
against such a course
The department consulted the pack
ers, the secretary said, as it does other
manufacturers and producers when it lias
a large quantity of goods to dispose of.
to ascertain whether the market could
absorb them. The packers advised that
the meat be sold abroad because 4 it was
unsuited for domestic consumption, being
packed in too large containers or cured
differently than the American people
want it cured.
mien issue
NEW REPORT UPON
RHENISH REPUBLIC
Coblenz.—Regarding th» reports re.
reived here of the launching of the
Rhenish republic today’s summary es
intelligence issued by the American
third army says:
“The events of the last few days
which have culminated in a definite
attempt at Welshaden to proclaim a
Rhineland republic independent of
Prussia, but, nevertheless, part of the
German federation might be regarded
ae In the nature of comic opera were
It not for the fact that they involve
the deliberations at Versailles to a cer
tain extent. To the impartial obser
ver the importance of the movement
consists chiefly In the opposition which
has developed against It.
“One sees no concerted, hilarious,
greeting of this proffered freedom
from Prussian rule, but -one does see
and hear much to the contrary. It
would seem that if In the course of
events the Rhineland is to become in
dependent of Berlin it will require a
»et of German apostles better known
than those who hitherto have been fa
thering the movement.”
STICTLY NEUTRAL
ATTITUDE TAKEN.
Berlin.—Authorities of the American,
British and Belgian armies of occupa
tion regard activities looking to the
establishm*nt of a Rhenish republic as
a result of French intrigue and are
themselves taking a strictly neutral at
titude, according to the Klborfeld cor
respondent of the Bokal Anzeiger.
"ft is believed that France is trying
to gain by round-about means what
she was unable to force President Wil.
son to concede—the annexation of the
left bank of the Rhine.” the corres
pondent declares. “The Americans and
British, however, are freely permitting
counter efforts on the part of Germany
which are not permitted in districts
occupied by the French. The upper
Rhine district would not know of the
existence of a new republic but for
the centrist newspapers at Aix-La-
Ohapetie and Gref eld'. There is no de
sire for a -epublic from Bingen north,
ward and the whole northern section of
the Rhine province is completely loyal
to Germany."
What is "Spring Fever”
It is slmpiv low Vitality, a lack of Energy
caused hy Impurities in the blood
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC re
stores Vitality and Energy by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. Tou can soon
feel its Strengthening. Invigorating Ef
fect Price 60c —Adv
READ AND TOWERS
RECEIVED BY WILSON
P*rls—President Wilson received
Lieut Commander A. C. Head, com
mander of the American Naval Seaplane
N. C. 4. Commander John H. Towers,
who was in charge of the flight of the
three American seaplanes which at
tempted to fly from America to Europe,
and Lieutenant Commander X l . M. E
Bellinger, commander of the naval sea
plane N. C. X. this mornimr He con
gratulated them in the work they ac
complished during the flight.
The American navul airmen also were
received during the morning hy George*
Leygue*. the French minister of ma
rine. They were accompanied to the
ministry bv Admiral Wm. S Ttenson, U.
S. N. chief of naval operation.
The aviators left at noon to return
to England.
FLORIDA PASSES MOTHERS’
PENSION LAW FOR STATE
Tallahassee. Fla.—A mother's pension
bill designed to work in conjunction with
the Florida compulsory education law
which goes into effect July Ist, has
been signed by Governor Catts. The
measure gives twenty-five dollars a
month to worthy mothers for one child
attending school and eight dollars for
the second child.
No provision is "made for compensation
for school attendance by more than two
children The compulsory education law
which has Just passed, makes attendance
at cither public or private school com
pulsory on every, child between seven
and 16 years.
PROMPT ACTION BY
CONGRESS NECESSARY
ON RAIL PROBLEM
Hines Outlines His Plan For,
Permanent Solution of
Question
Washington, D. C.—Director-General
Hinas outlined to the American Short
Line Railroad Association convention
here Tuesday his plan for a permanent
solution of the railroad problem, under
which the railroads would b.» consoli
dated into from twelve to twenty gTeat
systems under government regulation
sufficiently definite as *0 attract private
capital and afford protection to th«
weak, r roads.
The only alternative to such regulation,
he declared, would be public ownership,
for under any other plan private man
agement would be doomed to ultimate
failure.
The director-general said that under
the plan of consolidation each system
must be made up of some of the strong
er roads and some of the weaker ones,
be of s highly competitive character and
have government representation on its
directorate
A workabls basis on which a proper
return on the valuation of the railroad
properties could be ascertained was es
sential, Mr Hinas declared, adding that
excess earnings should be divided be
tween the rstieosds and the governmsnt.
Kerning* put back in the properties, he
asserted, should not form the basis for
an Increased valuation prompt action by
congr, ss in providing for the future of
the railroads was nei-esaary in Mr Hines'
vie*- as the present situation causes the
public to suffer.
•tVtUAV. HURT RIOT
Rla Janeiro—Several persona were
wounded In a fight today between police
and etrlktrs Order was re-established
after the fight, but the strike continues
GEORGIAN HOLDS OWN
DESPITE G.OJ, FORCES
Congressman Brand Keeps Im
portant Committee Assign
ments Despite Republican Es
, forts to Oust Him
Atlanta, Ca.—Numerous friends all over
the state of Judge C. H. Brand, of Ath
ens, congressman of the Eight* District
of Georgia, are congratulating him upon
the splendid fight he made against the
forces of the G. O. P. who. in trying to re
duce the democratic representatives on
important committees of the house on a
Pasta of party ratio on the floor, endeav
ored to snap from him, at least, one of
the two important committees of which
he is a member.
Judge Brand held two exceptionally im
portant assignments in the 65th Congress
—Banking and Currency and Education.
Ihe republicans this year, hungry as
wolves, wanted to pull down the demo
crats on both of these committees, but'
they didn’t succeed in pulling this plucky
Georgia congressman off of either one of
them. Therefore, Representative Brand
w*ill again be on the same committees
this year, and they will be doubly im
rytant by reason of the volume of Im
portant constructive legislation that must
go before them.
As a member of th? committee on edu
cation during the last session, Congress
man Brand's work has been especially
notable. It was largely through his ef
forts, as a member of this committee,
that the bill for the vocational rehabili
tation and return to civil life of crippled
soldiers and sailors—which bill was pre
pared and put. through the upper branch
of congress by Senator Hoke Smith
passed the house without a dissenting
vote.
Judge Brand is now the third ranking
democrat on the committee on education,
and in the event of democratic control of
the lower house in the near future he
will, in all probability, become its chair
man It is interesting to note in this
connection that there are more schools
and colleges in his district than in any
other in the state, and more perhaps than
in any other southern district.
BOMB EXPLOSIONS
TRACED TO DOORS
OF BIG^ANARCHISTS
(Continued From Page ,One.)
■ anarchist who was blown to pieces while
attempting to place a bomb under the
home of Attorney General Palmer had
not been positively established. It was
expected however that much weald’ be
known about the man soon.
CHICAGO POUCi
PROBE EXPLOSION.
Chicago.—Police and government agents
are investigating a mysterious explosion
In a northside street early this morning
in which a large automobile was wrecked.
Three sticks of dynamite and fifty feet
of fuse was found ir. a vacant lot within
several hundred feet of the wrecked
motor car.
No trace of the occupants of the car
could be found.
The police declared that the license tag
on the car had been Issued to Cornelius
L. Shea, former president of the Chicago
teamsters' union and prominent in organ
ized, labor circles ten years ago. Shea is
being sought by the police.
BOLOS WARNED TO
AVOID PATTERSON.
Patterson. N. J.—A warning to Bolshe
vists and anarchists to keep out of Pat
terson was issued today by Mayor Clifford
L .Newman, as the result of the bomb
explosion yesterday.
Washington—Ttiat efforts of anar
chists to create a reign of terror through
destruction of life and property which
had its climax in attempts on lives of
prominent people in 8 cities Monday night
not only failed in its purpose but has
resulted in action by organized
government that is expected to wipe out
the anarchist themselves was evident
here today.
The creation of a new bureau bv the
department with William J. Flynn as Its
head and which will have as its para
mount duty the crushing of the anti
government movement in this country,
agents of the Federal government
throughout the country and detective
forces in this and scores of other cities
today renewed with vigor their efforts
to run down those responsible for Mon
day night’s bomb explosions.
It was stated that despite intimations
yesterday that the identity of the man
killed here by his own bomb when he
attempted to assassinate Attorney Gen
eral Palmer had been established, no
tangible clues that might lead to ap
prehension of the plotters had been
found.
Public buildings and homes of offi
cials continued to be under extra guard
as a precautionary measure. But for
this and the inquest to be held late to
day over the few pieces of the dead
anarchist in an effort to establish his
identity there was no evidence of the
occurrence Monday night which aroused
public opinion here as nothing had
since the bomb explosion in the capi
tol in 1915.
CHICAGO JAILS ARC
FILLED WITH SUSPECTS.
Chicago—Half a dozen men are in cus
tody today as bomb suspects following
a night of activity on the part of Fed
eral agents and city detectives. Several
raids were made on hall* on the west
and south side* reputed to be places for
radical gatherings. In one of these raids
It was said explosives were found, in ad
dition to a mass of anarchistic pamph
lets gathered in certain places.
JAPAN PLANS TO KEEP HER
STRONG FIGHTING FORCE
Toklo—That It was problematical how
far the stipulations of the league of na
tions would be effective in maintaining
the peace of the world and that there
fore Japan would be on the safe side in
keeping her military strength in a state
of preparedness was the opinion ex
pressed yesterday at a meeting of naval
and military men by Marquis Shlgenobu
Okuma, elder statesman and former
prime minister. *
The marquis added that the only
means for the assurance of a lasting
world peace was the complete destruc
tion of the fleets of the great power*.
GERMAN JUDGES ASK
FOR “PEACE OF JUSTICE”
Berlin—The magistrates of 200 German
municipalities with populations totalling
■>0.000.000 have stgned an appeal on be
half of the German cities to the Ameri
can people protesting against the peace
terms and demanding a "peace of jus
tice" such as was promised on the basis
«f President Wilson's principles. The
appeal protests also against the con
tinuance of the blockade
International Prohibition
League to Be Formed
Washington—The formation of an in
ternational prohibition league is to be
undertaken st the national convention
of the Anti-Saloon League of America
which opened a four days session her*
today. Representative* of a number of
foreign prohibition organisation* were
on lytnd today to participate in the work
of forming the International league.
AN ENEMY OF WOMANHOOD
The complexion, digestion and al
most the Complete personality of wo
man are dependent upon health. Wo
man's Ills ape her great enemy, a* they
cause bad complexion, dark circles
under the eyes, headache, backache,
nervousnee*. sleeplessness, dragging
down pain* and the blues, and often
totally unfit her for a companion. The
greet American remedy for euch con
dition* Is Lydia E. Plnkham t Vege
table Compound, which haa baer re
storing three generations of ailing wo.
men to health, and may be relied upon
with perfect confidence.—adv
I We Pay Cash tar Uaad Cara. P
Uaad Car Claaring. Hauaa. ■
181 -189 Marietta St. Atlanta, Ga. I
FRENCH IW KEEP
HOED UPON WHEAT
Pari*—All the important government*
of the world wjth the exception of Ar
gentina, having guaranteed prices of
wheat to farmers, it is considered prob
able here that commerce in wheat will
remain in government hands next year
and that there will be little private
trading. -The American members of the
supreme economic council, however, be
lieve there is no necessity of continuing
centralized control.
The question of food control after
peace has been signed has been dis
cussed by the economic council, Her
bert C. Hoover, and the other Ameri
can members opposing control, taking
the view that, as there will be no food
shortage after the next harvest, food
control as it now exists is unnecesary
Mr. Hoover contends that normal trading
should be re-established throughout the
world, as no guarantees exist for other
commodities, and that if attmpts are
made to control prices in other commit
tees production will be stifled and a
shortage created
GOVERNMENT NOT ADVISED
UPON LANDING OF MARINES
Washington—No information regarding
the reported landing of American naval
forces in Costa Rica has reached either
the navy or state departments and Sec
retary Daniels said today he doubted
any landing had been made If any
men were sent ashore they were sailors
as the only marines detachment in the
vicinity is the legation guard in Nicar
agua and officials said It could not be
moved without specific authority from
Washington.
RADICAL EDITOR GIVEN
SENTENCE OF DEATH
Copenhagen—Herr Levine of Munich,
editor of the Red Flag and a revolu
tionists leader in Bavaria has been
sentenced to death after a two day trial
according to a dispatch from Munich.
SOLE DISTRIBUTOR
Optimo, Henrietta, Don Julian,
Segar de Luxe, Upmann Bouquet,
Cinco, C. H. S., Extra Value
SantaeUa, Dexter Club, Rex Roy.
Also full line Cigarettes, Smoking and
Chewing Tobacco. i
* /
Burdell Tobacco Co.
Phone 23. • . Masonic Building.
AUGUSTA, GA.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED,
T 0
All Out-of-Town
Saturday Shoppers
Combine business with pleasure
when you shop in Augusta on Saturday,
June 7th. You are cordially invited to
be the guest of The Augusta Herald at
The Herald’s Free Movie and Vaude
ville Matinee in any one or more of six
Augusta Theatres on Saturday 'from
11:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Clip the
Coupon and present at Box Office.
The Augusta Herald
Augusta Herald
New D,“ i “ COUPON
jS£>cr ®»U ftS k WlKi It j»^B
28 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
All Dictionaries published previous te this one are out of data
WEDNESDAY. lUNE 4
FIGHT CONFISCATION
OF MACHINES SEIZED
IN WHISKEY RAIDS
Automobile Dealers' Associa
tion Pledges Support to Geor
gia Motor Clubs
St. Louis. Mo.—Financial and moral
aupport of the National Automobile Deal
ers’ Association, representing 2.730 mem
ber* in 48 states, was pledged yesterday
to the Atlanta Automobile Association
and kindred motor clubs in Georgia fight
ing a case in the United States circuit
court of appeals whereby interna! revenue
agents confiscate automobiles carrying
liquor on which federal tax has not been
paid.
As numerous cars so confiscated in
Georgia have been sold on conditional bills
?f sale, the dealers have been deprived of
heir cars and usually are unable to col
lect from the purchaser for the remainder.
The dealers asked the National Automo
bile Chamber of Commerce and the man
ufacturer organization, to extend similar
assistance to the Georgia situation. Geo.
D MeCutcheon. of Atlanta, a director,
laid the matter before the association and
the plan was given unanimous support.
The next meeting of the directors will be
held in Denver in October.
JORDAN IS ASSIGNED.
Washington—Colonel Richard H. Jor
dan of the coast artillery has been as
signed as military attache to the Amerl
can embassy in Rio Be Janerio.
Bitlifl
How to Get It
For tbe Mera Nominal Cast of
■ Manufacture and Distributioa
3 98c
secure* this NEW,' authentic
Dictionary bound in black flex
| ible seal grain, illustrated with
| full page* in caior and duotoae.
! Q Preseat or mail to this paper
three Coupons with ninety-eight
cent* to cover cost of handbag,
| packing, clerk hire, etc.
MATT’ AdJ ,or Po **B* »
Up 10 ISO Bile* • JOJ
ORDERS Up l 0 300 Biles .10
WILL BE For fiesta djauaces,
FILLED ' Poitmtßst isle lei