davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
ORDINANCE NO 20.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
TON 9 OF ORDINANCE NO. IS
(NEW SERIES) OF THE CITY OF
PHOENIX
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
For Rent Housekeeping
Rooms

FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. with
private bath, for rent. Az y. eth Ave
BIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

LOST-BetWeen Prescott and Wick
enburg, Nov. 5. child's straw suit case
and clothes; finder return TO Republ-
can. d
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
Wanted-Help Male


BE 4 DETECTIVE-Earn $50 To
500 weekly; travel all over the
world. Write Dept. 1, United States
Detective and Adjusting Agency,
Railway Exchange. st. Louis, Mo. 1t
AGGRESSIVE Live Wire Sales
man-with wide acquaintance among
supply men, garages and automobile
dealers in this and surrounding ter
ritory. Old established house. ma
ticnally advertised. Tire Doh-World
Famous Cold Vulcanizer now used by
a quarter of a million motorists, and
Is other big sellers. Permanent con-
rection for right man. Sample ease
leaned Liberal commissions paid
daily. Salesman carrying one other
successful line will be given prefer
ence. state experience and territory.
Atlas Auto Supply Co, 1898 West
Lake St, Chicago. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

FOUND-The best rigs, horses and
mules for corral prices at the Cow Boy
Corral, successor to Commercial Val
ley, Five Points Corrals., 720 W. Van
Buren,. E. A. Star, Prop, Tel 1863.
lid
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

Repaired and Rebuilt. We repair lamps, wind
shields and tenders. We also replace glasses
in windshelds and lamps and do coppersmith
work West Van Buren, ST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

DRESSMAKING AT HOME or by the
day. 519 East jefferson st. Phone
2466. lip
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
DRESSMA kING

WE DO FANCY DRESSMAKING.
We teach dressmaking. The American
College of Dressmaking, Room u,
Monihon Bldg. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

LOST-Gray horse, weight 900 lbs,
reached name; notify Higgins Grocery
Phone 1879 r
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. 702 n. 1st st. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
OGIEOPATH

OSTEOPATH
DR. A. c. GRAVES-OsteOpa
physician and surgeon. Talbot Bldg,
1st Ave. and Adams st. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
TURKISH BATHS

TURKISH, ELECTRIC LIGHT and
STEAM BATHS, messages; ladies' at
tendant II w Adams. DOnofrio Bldg.
Open evenings and Sundays until noon
If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

LET YOUR MOVE BE OUR MOVE
CHAMBERS TRANSFER CO. PHONE
122S-427 2s S. IND AVE OPP
COUPT HOUSE. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
CAN DY
BARBEcUED MEATS

FOR BARBECUED MEAT Phone
1349. at the old stand, AZ W. jefferson
Our specially, roasting meast to order
11-dl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

FOR SALE-Partnership in a good
going business, well located, just the
thing for a lady. Particulars and in
terview address Box 4O35 Republican.
-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
AUTO TIME TABLE

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
Tempe Mesa- Chandler
Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every
80 minutes from A. NJ. until P. NJ,
and thereafter as follows:
Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa
200 pm. $50 p. m.
500 - 700
900 = 500
1880 900
Leave Tempe about 80 minutes after
leaving Phoenix Leave Tempe about
20 minutes after leaving Mesa.
Mesa Chandler Division
Leave Mesa Leave Chandler
500 a. m 80 a. m.
1000 $50
1900 1880
200 p, m. 1870 p m.
400 $50
500 $50
Fickeis Auto Delvery-Phone 414
#
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

SALESMAN, experienced in any
line, to sell general trade in uneS
celled specially proposition. Commas
sion contract: $35 weekly for eX-
Lenses. Continental Jewelry Co. Isl
45 Continental Bldg, Cleveland Ohio.
1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
Professional and Business
Cards

CHIROPODIST, corns removed, so
cents each; bunions, moles, warts. etc.,
removed by electricity. 80 East Adams.
Frank Shirley. Phone 1904. If
c. p. LEE successor to Lee and
Plunkett 300 National Bank of Ari-
IONA Building. Accounting,
Systematizing. Will open and close
Books of Account and make up
Analytical Statements and reports. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
ELECTRIC CARPET CLEANER

CARPETS CLEANED = Telephone
1893. Electric Carpet Cleaners. #
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
Money to Loan

3 PER CENT MONEY FOR LOANS
Superior Investment Propositions.
314 Fleming Block. Phoenix, Ariz. If
GET THE MONEY-$10 to 500 on
your piano, furniture, horse, cows. etc.
confidential, no delay. Mutual Loan
Co., Lewis Bldg. Phone 1896. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
Miscellaneous

WANTED = Wheat or barley in
bundles or loose for chicken feed, state
price. Address VIM. Meisch, R. F. d.
No. 6, City. p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09
SPGRSONAI5y!57
~ PEOPLE -
las THEY CONE AD0

Miss Callie Frey leaves in the
morning for Pittsburgh to spend sew
eral months with her grandmother,
Mrs. Virginia Frey. rtS
Mrs. Virginia Frey and daughter
Mrs. A. NJ. Ross, who had been the
guests Of the formers son, G. A.
Frey and family, have returned to
their home in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. R. A. Shurtleff has returned
! from Grafton where she had been the
guest Of her sister-in-law, Mrs. D. a.
Kunst, for the past week.
Miss Dolly Morrison, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and Miss Margaret
Miller, of Pittsburgh, are the guests
of Miss Arma Bing, at the Normal
|Dormatory. They are en- route home
from Elkins where they had been
the guests Of friends.
Luther Cordray and sister, Mrs.
Clarence Girls and children, left to-
day for Cleveland, O., where the for
mer will be employed. Mrs. Criss
and children will visit Mrs. Matte
FALL. who resides there with her
brother, Harry Coruiay'
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. GOODWIN OF
Warrington, are here attending the
NJ. e. Conference.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Dkye have re-
turned from Parkersburg where they
had been the guests of friends.
Mrs. Floyd Prickett returned yes
lterday from Elkins, where she had
been the guest Of relatives,
Mr. Jacob. Hayden1I is. improSiRg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09

lftom his recent severe illness Ut Eii.
home On Madison street.
Mrs. Linn Norris OF III. Morris
| Pa, Is the guest Of her son, 9, G 5F !.
pfof. Franz Trotter, 81 the w y.
IT,. Is prominent visitor here for the
M. Il. Conference and Laymen asso-
citation. ~
Dr.. and Mrs. Wilson Steele are ex-
rected home tomorrow from au ca
tended visit with relatives in JOLT
cite. Ill, and other middle west
points.
Miss Gladys Pierce. of Tunnelton,
Will arrive here this evening to spend
the week end as the. guest OF Miss
Margaret sttickler.
Mrs. w. H. Conway and son, Har-
rison, are the guests Of Mrs. Earl n.
Smith at Valley Farm for the week
end. Master Herndon Smith who is
attending school. went up this after
noon to spend few days with his
parents.
Mrs. NJ. s. snider and Mrs. Char
ley Pnrr, of Clarksburg, are guests
Of Mrs. George Price on Maple ave-
nuc. Mr.. snider will join them here
Sunday.
Mrs. John Miller, E. A. House and
Mrs. Lydia Miller of Lost River, are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bell Wilson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09
Osg1,o,ods
3l2 Main Street

home. Gowdy tried to take third
on the play but was thrown out.
one run, two hits, no errors.
J second half-Wyskoff doubled to
j right field fence, Meanwhile threw
sout Murphy at first, Wyckoff going
ito third. oldring famed. Collins
flew out to Connolly. No runs, one
Init, no errors.
Second half - Baker doubled p
against the fence. Deal threw out
Mcinnis, Baker being held at second.
strunk popped out to Evers. Maran-
Vile threw out Barry. No runs, one
hit, one error.
Final: Boston, 7-11-2; Phil
adephia, 1-5-o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Aries y.
Miller, who have been the guests OF
relatives in the city since their mar
riagc in California a few weeks ago,
a number OF their friends gave n
linen shower last evening at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Hupp, on Eighth
street.
The event was arranged by Mrs.
Hump, mother of Mr.. Miller, and
ebout forty guests we're entertained.
A delightful evening was spent and
refreshments were served. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Miller leave next week for their
home and will visit at Fort Wayne
Ind, en- route there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09
n A r. Meeting.

The first regular meeting Of the
William Raymond chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Reyolu-
ton will be held Wednesday, octo-
her ia, at the home of Mrs. ]. E.
Watson in Fairmont avenue. The
board will meet at $3.50 o'clock and
the meeting will be held at $500
O'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09

Returned from Motoring Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watson and Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks Fleming, ,Jr., have
returned from motoring trip to
Minnehaha. Springs, WA, and Hot
and Warm Springs, Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09
Boston
(coNr1NUlD FROM PAaI oNE.)

field; whitted, center field; Schmidt
first base; Gowdy. catcher; Maran,
vile, short stop; Deahl, third base;
Rudolph. pitcher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09
JUST as EASY.
q Al Fal,ing Oh! jT,os.,,

AS Falling Oh a sLog.
TO buy Piano Player Piano or Vie
trola on our easy payment plan.
"A little down and a little each
month and you have itiipaid for be
fore you think about it. You also
have the use oft while paying for It.
We charge no Interest for the time
extended. we are In position TO
quote you prices as low as the low
est. Make you terms as easy as the
easiest, and treat you as nice as the
incest. !.
The finest line OF victrolas and
records in the city. Drop in and
see US. ts,:F q. z!
c. A. House Music Store
OPP. New Postoffice Monroe st.
Bell Phone 9S1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09
SOCIETY
A. country Club,

At Country Club.
Honoring Mrs. E. j. Estes, OF East
Park avenue, and her guest, Mrs.
Phelan. of Atlanta, Ca, Miss Vir-
Sinia Fleming entertained at lunch
con at the Country Club yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
NEWS OF ASHLAND
Special to The Times Dlspatch
SHIlA Nd VA Annna, nn Al.

L,Ee.I -. ~ ne ines dispatch
:, ashland. Va. Angus, 222.-Mr and
guests Of Mrs. j. Pinin ne Wy" Nish, TGen
AT 'Telcourt" have goue 10 Visit Their
aunt. Mrs. 4. G. WiGhtman. before re-
turning TO their home IN Baltimore
Mrs. ;. j. Dosweli. Miss Mary Eliza
be'h boswell and Master jack Dos
well nave gone 10 Augusta County for
a visit 10 relatives.
Misses Brooke, OF Richmond. nre VI.
iting Mrs. Marion Fisher
Tor Midlothian TO visit rriends
M and Mrs. William Magill Lashcr
have returned from :; visit 10 relatjvca
in New York
Ais. Virginia Marshall has gone to
ginia Reach 10 a house part given
Miss Louise Tucker OF Fores, nm
.,ehew at the Henry Clay inn.
MIS-. 1. :. Ellis and Miss Katherine
Ellis have returned from a visit, to
relatives in North Carolina.
AIyz ) Lyon Price and MISS Susann.
Hrc, o. chase City. arc guests OF Mrs.
., H,amk Ea"e. who has been visiting
for several days
Mr. ana Mrs Hopkins. Miss Anna
Mary and Masters Hopkins havo re-
turned TO their home in Baltimore ar
Ter spending July and August With Or.
aud Mrs. John Fisher
have been 1T Rawley Springs. returned
home on Thursday.
Mss Estelle Sm!they. OF Fa~mvllle.
tnd Charlie. Collyer. Of Tennessee. ar.
quests OF Professor and Mrs r. +,
Emithey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
VIZ MANNERS WREsT
FREEDOM FROM OTIIERs

hs moUtaineers or Switzerland
Hsiol themselves free from Lothnir'a
icdnm in the thirteenth century, and
h}ve peen a republic ever since
i he people OF Holland gained their
dependence under the leadership OF
" l.ian. Of Orange. in 1913, but tho
successors OF Charles the Bold. ruling
IN Trance. conquered them later, and
wns not until 1915 that they wcr:
pan, OF Holland. hut the combined
countries were too big and powerful
.t2r a. buffer state, in the eyes OF tho
-.Scat powers 2ud Belgium was sep
tr;liud from, Holland in 1853.
i.uSemhurg vas promised 10 France
~ PRUSSIA II flance would stay out
~ ihe PRUSSIA Austrian war OF 1856.
rut whtn the war WAS over. the de
-ccndan;s OF Louis the German refused
to- give the state 10 the descendants
81 Charles tho Bold. Luxembourg ac-
Inc guns u he" forts taken away. that
he might not fight on either side. Cbe
sma!i strip OF northern Italy which
belonged 20 the Kingdom OF Iothair
MAS. afier many vlcissitudcs. lncor-
poTa;ed IN the union OF italian states
under Victor Emmanuel II.
tlsace and Lorraine have alone re-
Ttained o, l.O;hair's Kingdom TO be
fought over BY the two great nations
on either Side. Together they cover an
area OF 56ol miles.
During tho Franco Prussian war o.
lS'c, when Germany WAS tho victor,
almost all the great battles were
fought IN A!sace and Lorraine A, the
commencement; o! The present war
France Immediately Invaded Alsacc TO
"i1e out tho disgrace o. 1870
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
t'fLASIiI VOTES BONDS
! FOR MACADAM STREETS
cfalto The T!mes.Dlspa,ohI

I'S'NI ", August 22-At spc-
htiy1 herc to-day pulaski voted
ioi.'y oc lbi for bond issue
%. ms proceeds 81 the bout.
- Guild seven nGcs ~
d, -L.-e.,iu .t.e.ts In IUnc tle Gi8tt.. .
voted $4,000 for school building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24

$3.50 per acre. 1t is an extension Of
the Highlan3 Rim of Tennessee.
Through the cooperation of a gentle
man sixty-fye years of age, 20 acres
Of such land has been farmed by the
improved methods as outlined by the
Department Of Agriculture. This gen-
tieman has proved that the Highland
Rim soil is as good as the rest of the
world. He raised oats to the value Of
$500; hay, $4,000; corn average, 46
bushels to the acre, s276.25; peas
grown between the corn rows, $500:
one-half bale of cotton at s1265: cot
ton seed $1,000 a ton. The total was
$4,000 After deducting s125.OO, the
cost OF labor and fertilizer. we have a
net profit of s725.OO or s3s 81 net per
acre. In this case it was not the land.
lit was the man"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
A LITTLE KNOWN VILLAGE

Huancabamba lies in valley in the
trough of the Andes, at an altitude of
six thousand four hundred feet. 1t s
sunny little place, with the river
running quite close, and bounded on
either side by the higher peaks of the
Cordillera.
The streets are quaint and cobbled,
and all day long one can hear the
clater of mules and donkeys. There
is Geographic communication with
Poura and the town actually boasts
of a plaza. There is an abundance o.
good tutter, new milk, and cheesa =,
and fresh meat can be obtained al,
most every day. The bulk of the pop
ulation of Huaneabamba is composed
Of the Cholo race, or Indians of the
Sierra; there are, however a good
number of Peruvians and a few for
igners..-Feburary Wide World Mag
azine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
NOT THE LAND, BUT THE MAN

The following paragraph quoted
from a booklet prepared by farm
demonstration agent West Moreland
Davis, af Alabama, will apply to many
other sections of the South now con
sidered too poor to be farmed with
profit:
Il used to think there were some
Of our lands that Providence made IN
order to keep from leaving hole ir
the ground or just to hold better por-
lions together now believe all lands
of whatever character, are intended q
be utilized for some good purpose.
I'm the northwest corner of ms
home county is a strip of land known
as the 'barrens that few years age
was considered worthless as farm
land and could have been bought for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24

atory-an oratory that is effective in
Washington and another kind that is
effective elsewhere. We don't believe
it.
Gasbags there were, are now and eY
er will be. They are in Washington
and out of Washington, and they are
worthless everywhere. In securing re-
suits, We would as soon trust the gas
bag before the supreme court Of the
United States as before the most illit-
crate jury. In either case his appeal
would fail to convince, the only diff
ference being that the supreme court
justices would think he had made a
fool of himself and extremely ignor-
ant jurors would think he had made a
purity speech. In either case reas-
ons would bring results.
In either case the language and
manner would have a good deal to do
with emphasizing the reasoning and
fastening it in the memory. This IS
true now, always has been and always
will be. The best reasoning may be
weakened before any tribunal by the
dull, don't-mean-a-word-t hat-I-say
manner in which it is spoken or
strengthened by the clear, crisp, cog
ent, earnest words with which it is
clothed.
The day of the orator is not ended,
and we see no reason for thinking It
will ever end, but the day of the orator
who is not also a reasoner has never
dawned. There have always been men
referred to as finished orators who
finished their orations so completely
that they rubbed off all the earnest
ness. But the men who have moved
audiences and succeeded in impressing
their views on their generations have
been those who have reasoned clearly
spoken earnestly and expressed forci-
bly, ideas which their hearers already
half-grasped in a shadowy way. We
don't find Cicero appealing to emotions
and entirely ignoring the reason, and
We don't find Bryan appealing to the
reason and entirely ignoring the emo
tons. What oratory is today it al
ways was and what it is in one place
it is everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
Clean Reading and Clean
Plays

The American Magazine is making
stand for clean reading and clean
plays In its February number, Wal
ter Prichard Eaton, its dramatic crit
ic, writes an article entitled What Is
Moral Play?" an interesting extract
from which follows:
1T is high time we considered the
whole question seriously. We are &
nation of theatergoers and of readers
While we cannot be expected to keep
all our plays and books suited to the
very young person, we have neverthe-
less got to reckon with the young per-
son. We have surely got to make al
effort to ascertain what is the proba-
BILE result of all this public talk about
illicit sex relations, and to find some
method of estimating the genuine
moral values of such plays, and of
preventing those which are deemed IL
have an evil effect. At present the
only definite method is that of police
censorship, which is bungling, ineffi-
c!ent, and more that half the time hits
the wrong plays altogether. Free
speech must be permitted on the stage
to those who are qualified to speak.
But not one person could say that
most of the writer's whose work has
deluged the New York stage this past
autumn were so qualified What are
we going to do about it?
Personally we believe that the one
efficient weapon against the present
dangerous wave of sensational and
harmfully inflaming sex dramas is to
be found in the cities outside of New
York If those plays cannot be taken
profitably on tour, they will not be
worth while to produce, and they will
die a natural death. The sanity of the
nation will have to come to New
York's rescue. representative com
mittee in any city composed of mel
and women from various walks of life,
including, of course, the industrial
workers, can decide justly on the
moral and artistic values of a play,
and their condemnation would
amount to a prohibition to the local
manager. If New York's eroticism can
be kept out of other cities it will cease
to be profitable to the managers, and
will be snuffled out soon enough.
"Of course the public in the end are
the best censors. But their verdict
takes time. We want as little harm
done in the interval as possible. In
the long run, however, these salacious
plays, this infamed curiosity about
sex, will turn decent people from the
playhouse altogether, even in New
York, and as such people are in the
majority the managers will wake up
to a realization that decency is the
best policy, after all Even now there
are signs on Broadway that the re-
action set in. After all, if such a
reaction does not set in it means that
We as nation desire such drama so
strongly that no amount of censorsh: p
will save u 1t means we are as
rotten as the plays. None of us is
quite ready to believe that yeti"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24

utter simplicity of style and conten-,
is not surpassed in the whole history
of English or American song"
In Georgia the search for ballads
will be carried on by the Georgia
Folk Lore Society, of which DR.. w. F.
Melton, professor of English at Emory
College, is president. Georgia is rich
in 'olH lire srd many ballads of negco
origin are known to exist.
A list of 305 of the ballads, all that
are known to exist, has been distribut-
ed to teachers and others by the
Bureau OF Education. Those who 70
ceiye the lists are asked to indicate
whether they or their friends know
any Of the tullads. The plan is 10
start a ballad collection for each
state, so that state folklore societies
may be encouraged to take up the
work and preserve a body of valuable
literature that threatens to become
extinct.
Among the ballads. The plan is to
yivals are sought are: Robin Hood :
The Beggar-Laddie; Bonny Barbara
Allan; The Crafty Farmer; Durham
Field; The Earl of Mars Daughter;
FAR Annie; Johnnie Armstrong; Last
Coo hight; Ladie Isabel and the Elf
n I; Child Maurice; The Lass cf
Pooh Royal; The Mermaid; Rob Roy;
TIE Three Ravens; Trooper and
N"'' and the Wife of Usher's Well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
" Names at The University

half century ago the rolls of stu
s at the University of Georgia
: filed with names that were CON-
In this country from colonial
s and indicated that those who
them were descendants of fami-
that had been here for a hundred
or more. But nowadays q
ce through the rolls shows that
ry large per cent. of students
are representatives of families
have come to Georgia within the
half century.
/ at percentage shows how appre-
We the newcomers are of the Op
mites this state affords of ao-
ng a good education and Of the
ntage the educated has over the
ueated man. And it shows also
rapidly the population of the
at least in the cities, is being
Nased by these welcome newcom-
sf,although the white population OF
ISouth as a whole contains a larg-
ercentage of native American
! than does that of any other
ton.
se names Of the young men who
Tad a banquet given by Savannah
aaants at the University a few days
ldndicate that most of them are Of
r American families. They rep.
aaated half a dozen Georgia cities
s,rowns. AS usual, Savannah has c
Jag representation at the Univers