davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-23
GEORGIA FARMERS Want
HUDSON AS GOVERNOR
Hudson Managers Claim the
County Vote

Atlanta, March 22.-The war n
weather, strange to say, has brought
an unusually large number of Geor.
gia planters to Atlanta. Whether they
like to travel in pretty spring weather
or whether they come to see about
buying spring seed is a question, but
they're here, and the thing they u
most talking about is the prospect ot
having a hayceed governor, sure
enough Georgia afrmer in the guber-
Material chair. They all look upon
Tom Hudson as farmer, and they
have been fiocking in numbers each
day to the Hudson campaign head
quarters. 1--WE are going to poll the
country vote, regardless of previous
political partisan lines" declare the
Hudson managers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-23

tor: I. B. Small, Sc; F. w. Griffin, 80
For Treasurer: P. H. Williams, 70,
H. D. Watts, A. For County Com.
missioners: ]. F. Bolton, 13; H J.
Webb, II; A. F. Hodges, 8; w. E.
Hitchell 113; Ben J. Methvin, 8; J. F
Daniel, SO; J. Lee Johnson, 105; D. M
Borum, 5.
New Twenty-siXth District-For
Sheriff: w. H. Feagin, 81; Geo. D
Jones, 40. For Judge City Court: w
w. Dykes, %; w M. Harper, "a. For
Solicitor City Court: Zach Childers,
81; E. A. Nisbet, 21. For Tax Collec-
tor: l. B. Small 65; F. W. Griffin, IS
For Treasurer: P. H. Williams, 54:
H D. Watts, %. For County Com
missioners: ]. F. Bolton, 4 H. J.
Webb, 2; A. F. Hodges, 2; w. e
Mitchell, II; Ben J. Methvin, 8; ]. F
Daniel, 81; J. Lee Johnson, IA; D. NJ
Borum, 1.
Twenty District-For Sher-
iff: w. H. Feagin, 49; Geo. D. Jones
80. For Judge City Court: w. w
Dykes, 27; w. NJ. Harper Sc. For Soli-
citor City Court: Zach Childers, II
Z. a. Nisbet, II. For Tax Collector
l. B. Small, 81; F. w. Griffin, so
For Treasurer: P. H. Williams, AZ;
H. D. Watts, 40. For County Com.
missioners; ]. F. Bolton, 4; H. J
Webb, 2; A. F. Hodges, 0; W. E. Mitch
iel, II; Ben ]. Methvin, 81; ]. F. Dan.
iel 81; j. Lee Johnson, 80; D. M. Bo
rum, 1.
Twehty-ninth District-For Sheriff
w. H. Feagin, As; Geo. D. Jones,
For Judge City Court: W. W. Dykes
"a; w. M. Harper, IA. For Solicito,
City Court: Zach Childers, As; E. A
Nisbet, 8; For Tax Collector: I. B
Small, A; F. W. Griffin, A. For Treas
urer P. H. Williams, 19; H. D
Watts, 2S For County Commission
ers: j. F. Bolton, 18; H. ]. Webb
Is; A. F. Hodges, 1S; w. E. Mitchell
20; Ben j. Methvin, "a; J. F. Daniel
IS; j. Lee Johnson, 25; D. M. Borum
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-23
BIG MAJOR|T|ES WERE FEATURES
OF THE RECENT COUNTY PRIMARY
IN Every instance Where There Was Contest With the Exception the Race For
the Jdgeshp Of the City Court the Ma We're Exceptionally LaqeOci
Returns Show Large Vote Was Cast

A feature of the recent county PR
mary was the large majorities secur-
ed by every one of the candidates who
won out in the races that were cnE-
tested, with the single exception o {
the race for the city court judgeship
which was close, as the majority Ct
only 72, in comparison with the large
majorities piled up by several other
of the candidates, shows clearly.
The largest majority polIed by any
candidate with opposition was th;..
won by Mr.. l. B. Small, who received
1862 more votes than his opponent. Toe
smallest was that of Mr.. Zach Child
ers, which was 1922 These are unrs-
ually large majorities for a Sumner
county primary, even the lowest mia
iority here given being regarded as
& good one.
In the race for county commission
ers the competition was very keen,
as the large vote polled by the win.
ming candidates served to show. Mr..
J. F. Bolton ran fourth in this race.
but he lacked 205 votes of equallirg
the number cast for Mr.. J.gF. Dania',
who ran third.
The highest vote cast was that re-
ceived by Mr.. Edward Jenkins, who
was candidate for coroner, without
opposition. The candidates who were
rnopposed had but very few scratches
credited to them in most instances.
The large total of 1884 votes, which
approximates as nearly as can be
obtained the total number of woes
cast shows how large a number of
voters went to the polls. The vot;hg
was indeed heavy, as shown by thase
figures, especially with such fair
weather as existed to keep the farra-
ers at home with their crops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-23
PROGRAM OF UNUSUAL INTEREST
FOR CONCERT NEXT WEDNESDAY
Members Metropolitan Concert Company Have Arranged POQram Tha
Will Be Of Wide Interest and popularity Here-VOca Violin
and Instrumental Numbers

Much interest has been aroused To-
cally over the coming of the Metro
politan Concert Company, which will
appear here in concert next Wednes-
day evening. The varied numbers Oh
the program will be melodious and ar
tistically pleasing.
It is not often that such excellent
musical attractions are offered to the
people of Americus as have been given
them this spring. Among the. many
given, the concert next Wednesday
will prove one of the most pleasing
The complete program is as follows:
Suite, Op. "A, Violin and Piano.
(Schutt) Miss Gerwing-Mr. Re
barer.
Aria, Queen of Sheba." (GounodD)
Miss Richey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-23
DELAY HALTING
BUILDINGS IN
GEORGIA CITIES
ARCHITECT OFFICE CROWDED
Dozen Georgia Cities Affected
By the Delay

Washington, D. c., March 22.-See-
retary of the Treasury Mac Veagh's
critics are using the latest report O.
Supervising Architect Taylor to re-
flute the secretary's charge that con
gress, in failing to pass public build
ings bill at this session, is responsible
for the delay in completing fedora!
buildings throughout the country. This
report shows that, owing to unprece-
dent congestion in the supervising ar
chitects office, plans must yet be pre-
pared and contracts entered into fo:
the construction of 345 buildings. This
delay halts the expenditure of several
million dollars and affects half doz-
en- industries.
Twelve Georgia cities tor which new
buildings have been authorized are af-
fected. They are Augusta, cambridge
Gainesville, Carrollton, Cartersville :
l;Cedartown, Cordele, Elberton, Quit
man, Statesboro Thomasville and Tiff
ton. Augustus new postoffice and
courthouse is TO cost $250000. The
report shows $4,000 has been ap-
propriated, but no contract for tha
building made. At Bainbridge, Barnes
vile, Carrolton, Cedartown, Elbertoa
Quitman, Statesboro, Thomasville ID
Tifton, sites for new postoftices have
been selected, but no contracts fo:
the buildings made. The contract fC'
the structure at Cordele, which is ~
cost $67 500, has not been awarded, a.
cnrding to the report although the ~
tire sum authorized has been appro
/ lated These proposed buildings
will represent an investment of $S12,-
600
Inquiry at the treasury department
discloses that the discharge las
N..Ve ~ r Vi S4 expert draughtsme
from the supervising architects Office
is responsible for the delay in pIe par
lng the plans for these buildings. sec
/ atmy McVeagh, pleading economy
let tn Sc men out, despite tie ViJtcSt
! of the supervising architect Seriou
congestion of work has resulted, de
spite the fact that the supervising 81
cb'tect has added an extra hour % t.
working Cay of his force. AS an eX
pedGni. secretary MacVeagh advis2t
the psc e canned architecture" ,
the preparation of the plans, witho,t
: consideration of the local needs of spe
cial architectural treatment Natural
ly the use of canned architecture.
| which is merely a duplication of tn
t same plan for several buildings of tn,
i same relative cost, has brought com
| plants from many sources.
= Another serious complain, arisin.
: from the depletion of the supervisor;
a architects force, is that the equip
= nent of more than sixty federal build
h ings las been delayed for seyera
: months. This equipment consists O
. furniture, filing cases, cabinets, etc
5 intended for postoffices, the lack G
e which has embarrassed local postoi
fice authorities considerably.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-23

Atlanta team will come sixteen strong
so that the expenses of this large
number of players must be borne by
the local team. 1t is thought, how
ever, that the games can" be arranged
any way. 1t is the purpose of Man
ager Ford to have Wolfe, the lanky
twirler, who was the idol of the local
fans two seasons ago, to pitch tn,
game against the Crackers.
Wolfe is now with the Columbus
team, but it is probable that arrange.
ments can be made with Manager Fox
OF that team, to release Wolfe for one
day in order that he may appear in the
box here against the Atlanta players
II Wolfe can be secured to pitch for
the locals, he would not only make
Things interesting for the big leaguers
but he will also prove a great drawing
card, as every fan here would like 10
see the lanky twirler in action again
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-23

La Boheme Aria di Rudolpho'
(Puccini.) Mr.. Pranski.
(a) Scotch Poem( MacDowelD @,
Novelette, (MacDowelD (c) Polonaise
(MacDowelD. Mr.. Rebarer.
(a) The Girl With The Delicate Ar
(Arne). (b) Aus Meinen Grossen
Schmerzen Franz. Miss Richey.
(a) Ave Maria Schubert Wilhelmi, i,
(b) Elfentanz (Popper-HalirG. Miss
Gerwing.
(a) Pagliacci "Vesta la Gubbq"
(Leoncavallo); (b) Still VIE die Nacht
tBohm). Mr.. Pranski.
ta) Waltz Caprice Bertha Rem
ick); (b) Revolutionary Etude (Chor-
i'm. Mr.. Rebarer.
Duet, Samson ct Delilah" (Sain.
Saens). Miss Richey-Mr. Pranski.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-23
HARPER WINS IN EXCITING RACE
FOR JUDGE OF The CITY COURT
OVercame Small Lead Of His Opponent Dykes, When Cit
the Official Returns Giving Harper Majority Of r.
IiamS, Johnson, Mitchell and Daniel also Winners.

county precincts that these races were
practically settled Thursday evening.
The race for the judgeship, however,
was the main matter of interest l.,
the election, and upon the returns
from it the many friends of the CALI
didates about the polls waited with
eager interest to late hour Thursday
evening and till it became manifest
Friday morning that Harper was "a
winner.
The county commissioners race,
which was second in interest to that
of the city court judgeship, resulted
in the election of three new COM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-23
Ity Vote Was Finally Counted,
-feagin, ChiIders, Small, VIII

Court: Zach Childers, 26; E. A. Mis-
bet sc. For Tax Collector: 1. B.
Small, 56; F. W. Griffin, IL. For Treas
urer P. H. Williams, Sc; H. D. Watts,
.. For County Commissioners: ]. F.
Bolton u; H. j. Webb, 6; A. F.
Hodges, 2; W. E Mitchell, SO; Ben j.
Methvin, 3; j. F. Daniel, As; ]. Lee
johnson, 81; D, M. Borum, 2.
Ole Twenty-Sixth District-For
Sheriff, W. H. Feagin, 81; Geo. D
Jones, 20. For Judge City Court: w.
w. Dykes, 66; w. M. Harper so. For
Solicitor City Court: Zach Childers,
81; E. A. Nisbet 81. For Tax Collec-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-23

missioners, Messrs. J. Lee Johnson
w. E. Mitchell and J. F. Daniel, witch
Mr.. Johnson leading every candidate
in the field in this race with a vote of
l,085. The majorities given to the
other winnings candidates where con-
tests were made were as follows: Fo"
sheriff, Mr.. w. H. Feagin, 761; for
solicitor of the city court, Mr. Zach
Childers, 1922; for tax collector, l. r
Small, S61; for treasurer, Mr.. P. f.
Williams, 46S.
Ideal weather conditions probably
affected the vote to some degree, as it
is said that many farmers stayed
away from the polls in order to work
in their crops, rather than to take
part in the election
The final vote as tabulated yester-
day and given out in the early after
noon, giving the vote for each pre-
cinct in the county, was as follows:
City of Americus.-For Sheriff: w.
H. Feagin, 725; Geo. D. Jones, 10
For Judge City Court: w. W. Dykes,
429; w. NJ Harper, $40. For Soli"i-
tor City Court: Zach Childers, 527;
E. A. Nisbet, 410. For Tax Collector
l. B. Small, 719; F. w. Griffin, 23t
For Treasurer; P. H. Williams, 637
H. ID. Watts, 1876. For County Con-.
missioners: J. F. Bolton, 430; H. !
Webb, 253; A. F. Hodges, 1903; w. Fl
Mitchell. 472; Ben j. Methvin 2S7; )
F. Daniel, 1893; j. Lee Johnson, 497;
D. NJ. Borum, 1872.
Fifteenth District-For Sheriff: w +
Feagin, 6S; Geo. D. Jones, 107. Fol
Judge City Court: w. w. Dykes, 101
w. NJ. Harper, 20. For Solicitor Cit!
Court: Zack Childers, 105; E. A. Mis-
| bet, 6S. For Tax Collector: l. B
Small, 144; f. w. Griffin, a. Fo
Treasurer: P. H. Williams, so; H. D
Watts, "a. For County Commission
ers: J. F. Bolton, Ia; H. J. Webb
IT; A. F. Hodges, 8; w. E. Mitchell
1O1; Ben. ]. Methvin, 81; j. F. Daniel
! 90; ]. Lee Johnson, 161 D. M. Borum
1.
Old sixteenth District-For Sheriff
w. H. Feagin, 20; Geo. D. Jones, 21
For Judge City Court: w. w. Dykes
Sc; w. NJ. Harper, a. For Solicito
City Court. Zach Childers, q; E. A
Nisbet. %. For Tax Collector: l. T
Small, 80; F. W. Griffin, 10. For Treas
urer: p. H. Williams, 90; H. D. Watts
20. For County Comissioners: J. /
Bolton, 10; H. J. Webb, 6; A.
Hodges, 10; w. E. Mitchell, 81; Ben
Methvin, II; ]. F. Daniel, 2S; J. LIE
Johnson, 43; D. M. Borum, 1.
New Sixteenth District-For She
iff: w. H. Feagin, 39 Geo. D. Jone
"a. For Judge City Court: w. '
Dykes, 81; w. NJ. Harper, 33. For s.
licitor City Court: Zach Childers, a.
lE. A. Nisbet. 19. For Tax Collector:
/ B. Small, So; F. W. Griffin, 12. F.
Treasurer: P. H. Williams, As; H.
Watts, 49, For County Commissio
ers: ]. F. Bolton, 13; H. ]. Webb, 8
: A. F. Hodges, IL; w. e. Mitchell, 4
Ben j. Methvin, 4; j. F. Daniel, SO;
e Lee Johnson, As; d M. Borum, 2.
: Seventeenth District-For Sheri
: w. H. Feagin, Sc; Geo. D. Jones, g. F
t Judge City Court: w. w. Dykes,
e w. M. Harper, 80. For Solicitor CT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-23

+ + 4 = 4 4 = = + = y
The following figures show the =
total votes as cast: =
Votes east in city ...., .943 =
Votes Outside of City 80. .691 y
Total ............... 1851 y
For Sheriff: W. II. Feagin, =
= 1,I4I; Geo. d. Jones, 4SO. =
For Clerk Superior Court: II. =
= e. Allen, 1920. y
Judge City Court: W. W. Dykes, =
, 767: w. NJ. Harper, S39. y
Solicitor City Court: Zach =
ChiIders, 973; Z. A. NiSbet 651. y
= Tax Collector: |. b. Small, L. >
y 247; F. W. Griffin, $50.
= Tax Receiver: John I. How. y
y ell, 1.614. y
\ Treasurer: P. II. Williams, l. p
= O44; II. D. Watts, 5s2. y
= Ordinary:. John A. Cobb, L. y
\ 500. y
= County Surveyor: r. r. Howe, y
= 1,6ll.
= Coroner: Edward Jenkins, t.
y 622. y
= County commissioners: ]. F. y
\ Bolton, 525; II. J. Webb, 343; A. y
\ F. Hodges, 1853; W. E. Mitchell, y
\ $50: Ben J. Methvin, SIS; j. f. =
\ Daniel, 730; j. Lee Johnson, L. =
= 092; d. VI. BOrum, 211.
y = = \ 4 4 = y \ y 4 =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-23
SEABOARD TRAIN WAS
DERAILEO YESTERDAY
Damage to Train, However,
Was Small

A Seaboard freigh engine coming to-
wards Americus was completely de-
rallied at Plains yesterday and turned
turtle at a switch.
Fortunately the engine was proceed
ing slowly at the time of the accl-
dent and the crew escaped unhurt b.
jumping,
The wrecking train went out froua
Americus and picked up the ponder
Gus locomotive and brought 1t to tbs
shops here for required repairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-23

1t became manifest as the count pro-
gressed earlier in the day that Mr.
Harper had a good lead over his op-
ponent, in spite of the fact that Mr..
Dykes had carried the county outside
OF the city by majority of 33.
The race between Mr. w. w. Dykes
and Mr.. w. M. Harper for judge OF
the city court was the feature of yes
terdays election here, and the re-
turns from the country precincts as
they We're received last night showed
That the race was very close, Mr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-23

In the most exciting race held in
Sumter county in many years, Mr. ".
M. Harper defeated Mr.. w. w. Dykes
for judge of the city court in t he
county primary held here Thursday
by majority of 72, the complete re-
turns for which were not available
until early Friday afternoon, though
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-23

Dykes having carried the county out
side OF Americus by majority of 33
lhis was really the only close race
III the contest, as the majorities re-
ceiVed by the other winning candi-
yates show that they had so great
an advantage in the returns from the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-23

Every girl with money looks like
get-rich-quick proposition to some
young man.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-05-02

Ottawa. Canada.-Th appointment
is being considered by the Canadian
minister Of labor.
London, Eng -Medland Hall, Step.
ney, London relief organization in.
stituted in small way in 1891 by
few young clerks in an Australian
merchants office. has sheltered 5000
900 homeless men in its u years of
existence, at total cost Of 1880
London, Eng.-Sixty per cent. of the
adult workers Of Great Britain receive
less than $3.50 weekly wages.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-05-02

London. AT the end Of 1910 there
were 600 registered trade unions In
the United Kingdom, with member
ship Of above two million. These to-
tails compare with membership of
2l1 ,Ogi in i56 unions In 1880.
Paris, France The chamber of dep
uties passed bill providing for an
elght-hour day for coal miners. II Is
believed that this action will remove
the possibility Of a general strike in
the coal fields.
Leominster. Mass.-Carpenters have
reduced hours from 10 to 8 and in
creased wages from 81 to 1925 per
day.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-05-02
Union Labor News
All Over the World
YfttENufah. Pa1zJFBTW6Yg1Y EggaB

( YfttEoUfgh. F6SIF1S EV6YvAY EeSaE
msnt with the motormen and conduct
ors expires April 30. The men at
present get from 23h cents an hour
TO 29h cents an hour, according to
the length of time they have been EN-.
ployed. Their days are eight and half
hours. There are only one or two runs
that average as much as nine and a
half and ten hours a day. In a notice
posted recently by the company, the
fact is set forth that the company is
not satisfied with the cost of transpor-
tation for the last year; complaint is
made Of lack of cooperation and
courtesy TO passengers on the part of
conductors; hint is given of a cut in
wages or reduction Of the force. and
the desire is expressed that a commit
tee be appointed TO confer with the
management.
Cleveland, O.-The A. F. of L. Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers union
won a complete victory in the court
decision given in the controversy with
the so-called Reid faction. John j.
Mclaughlin Of this city, former in
ternational officer, was one of the
most important witnesses for the A.
F. Of l.. Brotherhood. Peter w. Col.
Inns, the general secretary-treasurer
whose decisions were approved by the
court, is a Chelsea man and a former
president of the Boston c. l.. u.
San Francisco.-The Photo Engra
vers' union has received from interna
tional headquarters a statement which
shows that during 1911 there were H.
sued six charters to new subordinates
there was a gain of 277 members; that
there were four strikes, one of which
was won and three are pending The
cost of the strikes was S24,463. Dur
ing that period the amount paid in
benefits to unemployed was $27, ,414
benefits to sick mem bers, 1886, and
mortuary benefits, $2,125.
Neutrality-suspicious. as to condi
tions in the coal mines of the United
States for the five years preceding the
first OF the current year show that In
the bituminous mines there were 2,87(
fatal accidents, leaving 1900 widows
and 1922 orphans, and that In the an
thracite coal fields there were 3,1S;
fatal accidents, leaving 1901 widows
and 4,124 orphans, making a total dur
ing that period Of 1921 widows anC
7,246 orphans.
San Francisco.-The Socialist party
of South San Francisco has adopted
resolutions requesting the state eXecu
tive board of the Socialist party O
California to circulate a petition
through the state for signatures, to in
itiate law for the purpose of abol
ishing all privately owned employment
agencies and the establishment of fire,
state employment bureaus in liel
thereof.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-05-02

Boston.-The new union Of Greater
Boston Telephone Operators gained
142 members recently. 1t is stated
that the effort of the organization for
the present VIII be confined to making
the union a 100 per cent. organization
and then a request for better wages
and correction of the working hours
now complained of by the girls. will
be discussed and decided upon.
London. Eng.-The British trades
boards act has now been extended to
The boXmaking trade. A minimum rate
of six cents an hour has been fixed,
with so hours a week, making a week
ly wage of 1926. This seems an ex-
tremely small wage, yet II is a large
advance over the miserable pittance
which has been paid heretofore by en-
ployers.
Chattanooga. Tenn.-The annual
meeting of the southern conference
on woman and child labor will con-
vene here in April. Reports already
received indicate the largest gather
ing in the history OF this association.
and recent events promise more re-
suits than have yet been achieved in
this work.
Boston.-June l has been the date
decided upon for the request OF an in
crease of five cents an hour in wages
by the Boston bricklayers and stone
masons' unions to take effect. May
had been originally suggested as the
date for II 70 become effective.
San Francisco.-United Laborers'
union. No /, discussed the alleged ac-
ton of many union men employing
non-union laborers to do odd jobs
about their homes instead of sending
to the union for such help.
San ncisco-Some $50 men and
women injured while at work have
been assisted IN securing adequate
compensation by the state Industrial
accident board OF California during
the last three months.
Fort Worth. Tex.-Plumbers OBJ
tanned an advance Of so cents a day
this year and will have another 90
cent increase the two years following
this including every shop in the city
Washington.-The bill limiting labor
on government work by private con
tractors TO eight hours day was or
dered favorably reported from the
senate committee on education anC
labor The bill already has passed the
house. No amendments were offered
by the s|rate committee.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-05-02

One Of His Few Chances.
When a girl makes up her mind to
marry a man an easy way for him to
escape is by getting run over by rail-
road train.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-05-02

Pest advertising medium the
MI NER. Try it and see.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-28

We have very little patience with
or sympathy for man who Will
order booze" land he has to
pav for it,. when he is not able
to pay his honest debts. Actual
". we have seen this done right
in Lubbock, not once, not twice,
but a dozen times. 1t is a shame.
IT is a fair portrayal however Of
the life and character of those
will do so. We believe 1t to be
money wrongfully spent, when
the party who spends it is able
to afford it, from a financial view
point. but it is criminal to use
the money that rightfully belongs
to others land if you owe a per-
son without the proper arrange
ments have been made to secure
same money is his by rights and
he who commits such offense is
not entitled to any sympathy,
and hardly the respect of the
community in which he lives.
Quit it, 1t is wrong