THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919
PRODUCTION
OF POTASH
NOW I fl DANGER
Congressman Kinkaid and
Omahans Take Action Look
ing to Protecting One of
Nebraska's Industries.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Washington, Jan. 8. (Special.)
W. E. Sharp, Lincoln, and George
A. Lee, Omaha, secretary of the
Potash Products association of Ne
braska, are in Washington to get
affirmative action, if possible, in
stopping the threatened shipments
ot potash from Alsace as indicated
by Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board, now in Europe.
Congressman Kinkaid, who start
ed on active opposition to such
shipments after the Hurley state
ment by appealing to fhe War trade
board and other notential agencies
of the government for protection
for domestic potash, told the Ne
braskans that everything possible
had been done to forestall such im
portations; that the war trade oard
had reiterated its ruling that, no
foreign importations 1 of potash
'.would be licensed until after peace
l ad been declared. " He said he had
tvery reason to believe that such
importations would be stopped, not
withstanding Mr. Hurley's state
ment that he would load American
vessels with Alsace potash.
Messrs Sharp and Lee, as repre
sentatives of the Nebraska potash
producers, realizing that something
must be done at once to get the
domestic product out of storage and
into the hands oLthe fertilizer com
panies fof -mixing, if it is to be at
all ayailable this spring, called upon
Senator .Hitchcock to urge him to
set busy in the interest of his state.
As' a result of their presentation of
facts Mr. Hitchcock sent the follow
ing cablegram to Bernard Baruch,
chairman o the war industries
board, now in Paris:
, "Announced here that Hurley
proposes shipping potash from
Akace immediately. This will ruin
potash' industries here. Nearly 100.
000 tons of potash now in storage.
Fertilizer, companies refuse to pur
chase on account of prospect offer
ed by Hurley. War trade board's
order against German potash still
stands, but claim is made,' does not
apply to Alsace by reason of waiver
of American representatives. An
authoritative statement that potash
cannot be imported now would re
mit in companies buying American
potash"
Johnson Supports Nebraska.
As California is a producer of .the
domestic article the Nebraskans
saw Senator Hiram .'-Johnson and
succeeded in getting him, to send a
similar cablegram to Baruch. '
. . Captain Henry Pascale, Omaha,
, mtmber of the aviation corps, is
irisitingJn Washington, en route to
' Ellinsrton field, near Fort Houston.
. Texas.' - ; -,.
. Iowa postmasters appointed: Rasf
let, Chickasaw county, Anna G
'Warner, vice Marcus E. Wolf, re:
; ?aret B. Stanton, vice Henry Rider,
Amos H. Worra, vice Arthur B.
. Wampler, resigned.
, . Richard H. Fowler, North Bend,
N. D., has been appointed cadet at
Wes Poin,t Military academy.
; Baker Protests Against
Plan of Senate to Stop
1 Housing Projects Work
, Washington, Jan. 8. Secretary
Baker and delegations from seven
cities appeared before the house
building committee today to protest
against the senate joint resolution
providing that the - United States
Housing corporation suspend kit
work uopn projects' not 75 per cent
completed.
I "Lack of facilities to house gov
ernment employes in Washington
is a disgrace to the entire country,"
.Secretary Baker said. "Conditions
iit simply indescribable. Girls who
come here to work for the govern
ment are robbed by grasping board
jng house keepers, forced to lite in
crowded quarters and are subjected
'to humiliating treatment."
The secretary said there would be
o appreciable decrease in the num
ber of government, employes for at
least another year.
Poet and Author Indicted on
a
m Charge of Treason to U. S.
Herman Scheffauer, Born in
San Francisco, Accused of
Having Aided Germany
by His Articles
New York, Jan. 8. Herman
Scheffauer, poet and author, a na
tive of San Francisco, born of Ger
man parents, was mdicted today hy
the federal grand jury for treason.
He is accused of having aided the
cause of Germany against the United
States while in Berlin by writing
articles for the Continental Times, a
newspaper published by the German
government propaganda bureau.
The indictment says his activities
in behalf of Germany and against
the United States were continuous
from the date his country entered
the war until the armistice was
signed. As an overt act, the indict
ment mentions an open letter ad
dressed "My Dear V," and signed
by Scheffauer with his pen name
"Sagittarius," and articles entitled
"The Serfdom of America" and
"Speak Out, Germany."
In furtherance of the propaganda,
the indictment explains, Scheffauer
aided in the distribution of the Con
tinental Times from Germany into
France and the United States, with
the purpose of weakening the morale
of soldiers and sailors. Scheffauer
is said now to be in Berlin.
Scheffauer left England in 1913
and went to Berlin, where one of
his plays was produced and received
favorably. Two years after this his
name appeared on the British black
list. '
Papers containing the alleged
treasonable articles for which he
was indicted were dropped by Ger
man airmen from balloons and
planes over the allied lines and in
France, and were smuggled in secret
ways into the country, it is charged.
The open letter to "My Dear V,"
which, it is alleged, he caused to be
printed in the Continental Times on
December 21, 1917, reads in part;
"You say that I turned upon a
country to which I professed al
legiance in favor of a country now
its deadly enemy, J have never pro
fessed allegiance Ao any country.
To England rowe none. To Amer
ica, as a born citizen, I owed it only
according to the dictates of my con
science. I oppose the policy of
America now or that of the powers,
which have my unfortunate country
in thralls as I have always opposed
the English policy which dictated it,
because I knew it to be hopelessly,
damnably wrong." 1
TRAFFIC TOP
IN N, Y. HARBOR
IS THREATENED
Marine Workers Called Out
as -Boat Owners Refuse
to Submit Eight-Hour
Day to Arbitration.
New York, Jan. 8. A strike
which, it is claimed, will virtually
tie up all traffic in New York har
bor unless the federal government
operates tugs and ferries with sol
diers and sailors, was called to
night by the Marine Workers' affili
ation for 6 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The strike vote was . taken after
the war labor board announced its
inability to effect a settlement with
the boat owners' association and
placed all blame on the shoulders of
the employers.
The strike was called because
private boat owners refused to
submit the i question of an eight
hour day to arbitration by the war
labor board. In announcing the ac
tion taken Thomas L. Delahanty,
president of the Marine ' Workers'
affiliation, declared, "the strike will
tie up every ferryboat, steam light
er, towboat, barge, deck scow and
steam hoister in the harbor," and
"will automatically throw out of
work 32.00C longshoremen and 9,000
freight handlers."
He declared that dnly J)oats
Owned" by the federal- government
which carry the sick and wounded
from transports to, the base hos
pitals and i boats plying between
Manhatten wharves and islands on
which there are ships would be ex
empted from the strike order.
Legislature to Be Asked
to Probe K. C. Car Strike
Kansas City, Jan. 8. The Mis
souri legislature will be asked to
investigate the street car strike, ac
cording to announcement last night
by local labor leaders, particularly
as to mobilization of the seventh
Missouri regiment, the leaders hold
ing that mobilization On Governor
Gardner's order is unnecessary.
The Kansas City Railways com
pany and representatives of the
men are emphatic in assertions that
all negotiations for settlements
have been broken off.
. Retracts on Deathbed.
Paris, Jan. 8. (Havas.) Deputy
Louis Turmel, according to the
Matin, made an important written
declaration before his dteath early
this week. The deputy is said to
have declared that the previous
testimony he gave concerning the
charge of trading with the enemy,
on which he was being detained,
was untrue. He explained, the
newspaper says, that fear of even
tual vengeance had prevented him
from telling the truth.
1
I
D
I
3
he Mathematics
of Health,
includes the addition
of a few spoonfuls of
GrapesNuts to the
menu daily.
The sum total is an a
bundance of the vital
phosphates and the
goodness of our most
rugged grains.
Ciuts
is a delicious.
economical and
heaHhful food
Requires ho Sugar
i
,ff )tfl, yp-aB
Q
0
CH
9
AT THE
THEATERS
THIS is sealed letter day at the
Orpheum. Leona LaMar, "the
girl with the thousand eyes,"
undertakes to answer the questions
you have written, and sealed in an
envelope. You may use your own
paper, write your own inquiries at
home, and bring them to the theater.
Her manager promises to forfeit
$1,000, in the event that she fails to
know what you have written and to
answer the questions. The recep
tion, after the regular performance
tomorrow will be exclusively for
women. The musicians, stage hands
and all male employes will be asked
to leave the theater while Miss La
Mar is answering the women's
questions. This will enable women
to ask delicate questions without
fear of embarrassment. ;
Audiences at the Boyd are getting
good measure in the laughter line
this week. "An Unkissed Bride," af
fording unusual merriment for all.
It will be there till after Saturday.
Wright, Wiest and Meyers are
offering a dancing, singing and
piano act during the intimate re
view in "The Sportng Widows," that
would be an item of grace to any
vaudeville bill ever presented any
where. Harry Cooper's monologue
has much to do with making the
patrons glad they decided to attend
the Gayety. Ladies' matinee daily
at 2:15.
Eight young ladies and two men
feature in George Choos "Oh,
Charmed," a musical comedv in one
act, v.hich headlines the new Show
opening at the Empress theater to
day, lhe Melroy bisters have a
singing and dancing number. Tudor
Cameron N and Bonnie Gaylord are
comedians and singers, whose offer
ing is replete with laughable situa
tions. B. I. Cycle, in a novelty sur
prise, completes the new show.
Lou Tellegen has sued a theatrical
publication for $50,000 damages for
publishing an article saying there
was discord in the married life of
the actor and Geraldine Farrar. His
lawyer declares the couple are
among the happiest on the stage.
The "Woman in Room 13," by
Max Marcin and Samuel Shipman,
was produced in Providence, R. L.
by A. H. Woods. A novelty is a
scene of a murder trial in a cpurt
room, played off stage, with the
audience as spectators. In the cast
were Lowell Sherman, Janet Beech
er, Gail Kane, De Witt Jennings,
Fay Wallace, Will Deming and
Charles Mather. It is a mystery
play. ,
Hamilton Revelle is the leading
man for Mrs. Fiske this season. He
will have the role of Georges Dur
and in her new comedy, "Mis' Nelly
of N'Orleans," by Lawrence Eyre.'
Harrison Grey Fiske is the directing
force of the production, and he per
sonally selected Mr. Revelle for the
important duty. This distinguished
actor has also been leading man for
Mrs. Leslie Carter and Olga Nether
sole. Senator Owen Finds
in Currency Expansion
Cause of High Prices
Paris, Jan'. 8. United States Sen
ator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma,
after conferring with the interna
tional financial authorities here and
in London, takes the view that the
high prices prevailing in burope and
America are due in part to expanded
foreign paper currency, and that
American reserve banks or a foreign
bank analogous to the American
system would be highly advantage
ous in making the American gold
dollar the measure of international
contracts and thus expanding Amer
ican commerce abroad.
British to Have World's '
Biggest Battle Cruiser
T AflrlAn Tan A fVi f nti tra 1
Although no official statement has
yet been made it is understood that
the British warship Hood, now rear
ing completion will be the largest
fighting vessel in the world.
The Hood is 894 feet long and
will carry eight 15-inch guns. It's
hull is fitted with an outer cushion
against which, it is claimed, torpe
does and mines will explode harm
lessly. The vessel is expected to
attain a speed of at least 40 miles
ait hour. The Hood will cost $3.
375,000. It is said that three other
battle cruisers of the same type as
the Hood are being built. ,
In length the Hood, will be great
er than any of thd dreadnaughts of
the American navy. Vessels like
the New Mexico and, Mississippi
on the waterline measure 600 feet..
The American dreadnaughts of the
latest design each carries 12 14-inch
guns.'' ' -
POLISH TROOPS
FIGHTING TO HOLD
CITY 0FVILNA
Bolshevik Forces Closing in
Upon Three Sides as Ger
mans Prepare for
Their Departure.
Warsaw, Jan. 8. (By. Associated
Press.) The first fighting between
the Poles and the Russian bolsheviki
for the possession of Vilna, the capi
tal of Lithuania, has begun.
Polish advance guards have driven
bolshevik advance guards from the
outskirts of Vilna. The bolsheviki
are awaiting reinforcements.
During the struggle for the civil
possession of Vilna by the Poles,
several bolsheviki agents there are
taid to have committed suicide. The
German troops in the city are anxi
ous to leave and are handing over
their arms to the Poles in order to
gain a quick passage to Germany by
way of Poland. The turning over
of the arms to the Poles has im
proved their strength.- The Polish
forces at Vilna is said to number
120,000.
Bolshevik troops are closing ' in
upon Vilna, on three sides. The
force is said to be 12 miles from the
city. )
Agents of the Russian government
have established headquarters at
Kovno, Grodno and Brest-L'tovsk.
Bolsheviki Closing In.
Stiff fighting still continues
around Lemberg, where the Poles
are . defending "themselves te
naciously against the Ruthehians.
Bloody hand-to-hand fighting has
occurred daily in the suburbs.
Virtually all the available troops of
the Polish army have been sent to
Lemberg. The Polish forces num
ber 20,000 and are being assisted by
many civilians, men, boys and
women. The civilians are dressed
in Austrian uniforms and helmets
left behind when the Austrians re
tired from Lemberg.
Paderewski to Form Ministry.
Ignace Jan Paderewski is expect
ed to return to Warsaw today from
Cracow and to take part in the for
mation of a new ministry. Present
plans for a new ministry in which
there will fee only three socialists.
The ministry will have a national
character with four members from
Posen, four from Galicia and eight
fom Russian Poland.
Reports are that neither the
friends of General Pilsudski nor the
national Polish committee in Paris
will be permitted to predominate in
the cabinet.
U. S. Troops in Germany
Given Leaves for Recreation
Coblenz, Jan. 8. One-day leaves
for the American - army of occupa
tion began yesterday, when 1,500
officers and men from the First,
Second and Thirty-second divisions
were entertained iin Coblenz.
' A plan is being worked out where
by it is expected nearly all the offi
cers and men of the Third army
will be allowed a day's leave, to be
spent here, as part of the recreation
program.-
"PHOTO PIAY. OFFERING J FOR TODAY '
BABY MARIE OSBORNE, 0
years of age and one of the
highest paid screen stars in
the world, wiH come to Omaha in
person next Monday for a two days'
stay. She will appear at the Sun
theater, where one of her films is
booked, and at other theaters. A
reception for the children of Omaha
will be held at Benson & Thome's
store on Monday afternoon and the
dainty little star will be there in
person to meet the little folks of
Omaha.
mmmm
BABY MARIE OSBORNE.
George A. McDaniel, who plays
-the role of the Spanish bandit in
Theda Bara's "The She Devil" at
the Sun, stands six feet two in his
stocking feet and weighs 210 pounds.
Hale Hamilton, Metro's newest
star, will appear in "$5,000 an Hour"
at the Empress theater for the last
half of the week starting today.
The play was taken from the clever
novel of the same name written by
George Ra-ndolph Chester, author of
"Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford." This
comedy shows how a young man,
who is on the verge of financial
ruin, decides that there is no such
word as "can't" in his dictionary.
Marguerite Clark in "Little Miss
Hoover" appears at the Riatlo to
day, Friday and Saturday in her
story of the little girl of Maryland
who attempts to aid Mr. Hoover in
On the Screen Today
R1ALTO MAROUER1TB CLARK In
'UTTI.K MISS HOOVER."
SUN THEDA BARA In "THE SHE
DEVIL."
MUSK MADELINE TRAVERSE In
"THE DANGER ZONE."
STRAND DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In
"ARIZONA."
BRANDED MILDRED HARRIS in
"BORROWED CLOTHES."
EMPRKS8 HALE HAMILTON In
"FIVE THOUSAND AN HOUR."
BOULEVARD 33d and Leavenworth
MARQUERITA FISHER In "THE
SQUARE DEAL."
LOTH RO P 24th and. Lothrop
GLADYS BROCK WELL In "THE
STRANGE WOMAN. PATHE NEWS
and a.FLAOO COMEDY.
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton J
WARREN KERRIGAN In "A BUR
GLAR FOR A NIGHT."
GRAND 16th and Blnney CLARA
KIMBALL YOUNG In "MARION
ETTES." ALLIED WAR REVIEW.
SUBURBAN SUh and Ames J. WAR
REN KERRIGAN In "A BURGLAR
FOR A NIGHT."
ORPHEUM, SOUTH 8IDB h and
M CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In
"THE ROAD THROUGH THE
DARK."
his fight for the world's food supply
by raising chickens. She makes a
great success of the chicken farm,
aided by a red-haired young man
who reems to know all there s to
know. And there's romance in
raising chickens and lots of humor
for the audience! Miss Clark is at
her best in a light comedy drama of
this sort and receives excellent sup
port from her company. This is
the first picture Miss Clark has
completed that has been shown here
since her marriage last fall.
In "Borrowed Clothes," Miss Lois
Weber, known throughout the United
States as "the Belasco of the screen,"
has produced a stony of a girl's
willingness to sacrifice happiness in
order to gratify the social ambitions
of her sister and advance the finan
cial interests of her parents. "Bor
rowed Clothes" will be presented
four times daily at the Brandeis the
ater for the remainder of the week.
"Infatuation," which will be shown
at the Brandeis theater all next week
(except Thursday evening), stars
Gaby Deslys, supported by her for
mer dancing partner, Harry Pilcer.
Complete Casualty
lists Received; To Be
Gotten Out Speedily
Washington, Jan. 8. Complete
li$s of casualties among the Amer
ican expeditionary forces have been
sent to Washington, and 1,000 ad
ditional clerks have be.en put to
work in the adjutant general's office
to get them out as speedily as possi
ble. ,
Noted Sleuth Found Dead
from Wound in His Head
San Francisco, Jan. 8.- The body
of Patrick J. Kindelon, chief special
agent of the Southern Pacific Rail
way company, noted man-hunter and
tracker of train robbers, and one
time president of the International
Association of Railway ' Spt ial
Agents of Police, was found . in
Golden Gate park he today. A
bullet wound caused his death and
his revolver was found beside him.
No motive for suicide is known, and
at his office it was thought possible
that some enemy had taken his life.
THE GREAT LEADER
OF OUR ALLIES
Our boys are now following the
great leader of our Allies "ove
there," fighting the battle of th
United States, fighting without
thought of being heroes but fight
ing that men, women and children
may not be tortured, burned and
mutilated. Fighting against the
bestial foe of America and mankind.
No greater heroes nor braver men
ever fought on the battle-fields of
France than our "Sammies." Men
with dauntless spirits men of red
MrwV eonrRcre. enerffv. vim and
A - A 816 needed every day behind
1 1 1 jfj I the lines as well as behind the guns.
V You need iron in the blood i Every
V "y healthy man or woman should hava
J about as much iron in his or her
body as there is in an ordinary
"tenpenny" nail. To gain this iron,
the best way is to take an iron-tonic,
called "Iron-tic," a combination of
iron in its most soluble form, dis
covered by Dr. Pierce and experi
mented with by his physicians at tha
Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y.
"Iron-tic" is a form of iron readily taken up by the blood, the blood
tells get round, rich-red in color, the cheeks are pink, the appetite
Improves, and one feels full of "snap" "pep" "vigor" instead of
tired before the day is half done. The eyes take on a luster and the
body feels that tingle which one gets from a cold bath. If you want to
try this new " Iron-tic " Tablet send 10 cents to the Surgical Institute in
Buffalo, N. Y., and obtain a trial package. This 20th-century Iron tonic
is sure tct do you good. Druggists sell "Iron-tic" for sixty cents
mm
Capt. Rickenbacker
to Assist in Founding
U. S. Flying School
Columbus, O., Jan. 8. Washing
ton advices received here today say
that Capt. Edward V. Rickenbacher,
and seven other American aces, who
have either reached home or are on
their way, have been called by the
government to found a flying school
which will rank with the West
Point Military academy and Anna
polis Naval academy.
Other aviators mentioned are
Maj. William K. Thaw, Capt. San
ford Biddle and Lieuttnant Tobin
who are already in the . United
States.
A Walls! Resistance
the conservation of strength and
the building up of a strong wall
of resistance against weakness.
:$corrs
EMULSION
is used reffularlv bv manv. n'oht
through the winter, as a depend'
uhle mMn nf rnnwrv!ncr ifrmint V
For die delicate child or adult,
acmrm oners ncn noartsn
ment with tonic-qualities that
wra vrtt In their ahllitv in
strengthen the body and in
crease resistance. . '
Scott&Bowiit.Bloonifield.NJ. 18-21
Over
' 55
lASHET STORES
Over i
55 I
TODAY we will sell in all our Omaha and
Council Bluffs Stores
Diamond "C" Laundry Soap
8 Bars - 35c
. . :c This is the old reliable yellow soap made in
Omaha by the Cudahy Soap Works, this price
is less than the wholesale jobbers list price to
day. We limit the amount to each 'customer,
and each store has a limited amount.
Over
55
BASKET STORES
Over
55
U. S. License No. G 28403
Headquarters, Omaha, Neb.
New Orleans Celebrates.
New Orleans, Jan. 8. Louisiana
today observed the 104th anniver
sary of the battle of New Orleans.
Business generally was suspended.
The New Orleans cotton exchange
was closed, and by special arrange
ment the New York cotton ex
change also closed.
AMrSEMENTS
"OH CHARM"
A Musical Comedy With Girl.
S OTHER, ACTS
HALE HAMILTON In
"FIVE THOUSAND AN HOUR"
AMISKMENTS.
Deuflaa
SUPERIOR VAUDf VILLI
Oilly MatUM. J.lt NlfM, till
T1ii iwk: MCONA LA MAR: 11BMBT B.
TOOMKR: THK MIHHKH CAMFBKLLj MurlM
Irwin; IMoMnwn Dmioo; Thna Mmu
J. p.: Nolin N"l.n; Woaklf Allied KMtevt
Orpheum Travil Weekly. c . i
Matt.: lOo. 2le end SOc. Bom ! Stall. 71
Night- lOe. M, it, 75c in tM :
OMAHANS FUN CENTER"
tOiim m Ct7dD"r Mat.. IS-SS-SOt
Ptfr5'Hr E'vtif., 2S-S0-7SC-I1
Jacob and Jrrmon' '"ugJJJk
T e Sporting Widows burlesque
In a Mirthful Miuical Myth.
Uarru P.hnnar And a Cl.var CoUrl ol
I J VVVI0I
Ruutv Ch
LADIES' DIME MATINKi WIEK DAVk
Sat. mat. & wk. Bon Tana A Lester Allen
It. Beauty Choru ol Widow Grata,
TonltV All Week
Matin Saturday
25c and Sue
Harry Blaney'a Comedy Succtae
"The Unkissed Bride"
Funnltr than "Fair and Warmer" and
"Twin Bed."
PricejEvjScOeScjdtLO
Naxt Sunday
For tha Week
Mats. Sun., Wed. Sat.
The "Broken Rosary"
A Paring Drama of
Money, Marriage
and Baseball
Matt, 25.50c. Night., 50-75c, $1.
mOTO-PLAYS.
2 SJ
Douglas
Fairbanks
"ARIZONA"
test tothjtecnL
Mrs. Charlie ChapOn
(MILDRED HARRIS) !
Borrowed Clothes
WHY DID wealthy yw
Stuart Furtk break la
Mary Kirk' wedding, face a
father who'd twora to hoot him
on tight and demand the bride'
groom' place? Why was Mary
Kirk about to marry a man the
didn't lore instead of the titter, ;
whote wedding day it really Wall
Why did Mary Kirk rill love a,
wkn IibJ Maclean! har
name? You'll have the antwert ;
when you tee beautiful Mildred '
Harrit in "BORROWED
CLOTHES." Now playing. , v ,
BRANDEIS
THEATRE -
411 Thit Week Four Timet Daily
1, 3, 7 & 9 P. M. Adm., 15e.25c
GABY DESLYS
bnfaixicftUm
-jrtraraif f
1
THEDA
BARA
IN
THE .
SHE-DEVIL"
' laua mwmtoi mi .niawwiMi
"And Now a Little Pl:?3
for Snowball"
BRANDEIS
THEATRE
WEEK
-h.;'
Beginning Sunday IXlli '. l7
Four Show Daily w",,,1 f
SPECIAL BABY MARIE OS
BORNE will appear imrgiu
SON AT THE BRANDEIS THEA.
TER ON M6NDAY AND TUESDAY,
JAN; 13 and 14, AT 3:00, 7(30 a
100 p. k, , ; -'
PHOTO-FLAYS.
1 Jjrccfon of
A. H. Blank
9n
. G..Va.
. like a newbrv rose and smif&r
Me sunSeams, ? wnJer site's crowned
Me" reinm ieaur frmces? flflie screen
This Time, However, She's
I WJ m l V S i?SlM
vliieMss Hoover
-WHEREIN SHE MAS ALL KINDS OP ' EXPERIENCES
WITH HONEST-T0-600DNESS EG6-LAYIN CHICKENS
OF THE LEGHORN VAFJIETV,
IT CERTAINLY IS A BIRtf OT A PICTURE
MORE WAYS THAN OXTZ AMD YOU XL, GO
AWAY SEEING THREE BLUE RIBBONS, NAMELY
MARGUERITE CLARK, IUMDOM'5 PRIZE WINNER
FANCY. WHITS LEGHORNS POVIXRY
SHOW $ PRIZE WINNER.
YOURSELF P1CKR OF A KUZE WDOIBR PICTURE fi
1 ;
