davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
THE NEW SUBJECT

What have you learned to-day,
son. asked the father of his small
son.
"Oh, readin,, writin', and gazinta'
the youngster replied
"Gazinta, what is that? l never
learned that. How do you do it,"
why teacher puts a lot of figures
on the board and tells us that two
gazinta four, three gazinta six, and
things like that. Didn't you never
learn that? Gee, you must be dull,
dad"
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
HOME DEMONSTRATION
LEADER TO MICHIGAN

Mrs. Louise Campbell, State Lead
er of Home Demonstration agents,
has resigned and left December LIST
for Michigan where she has been ,ap-
pointed to- the. same position. The
change comes. in the nature of pro:
motion for Mrs. Campbell, as Mich
igan has IA Home Demonstration
agents, while North. Dakota has only
four, so the work. is of considerable
more magnitude.
Mrs. Myrtle G. Cole, who has been
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
FIFTH GRADE

Pupils that have been neither alb
sent nor tardy the past month are
Ruth Mccullough, Harry Meader,
Charles Parkman, Ruth Reynolds,
Lee Rugg, Gladys Sprouts, Erma
Levengood, Helen Washburn, and
Milton Sanders.
The pupils having an average of
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09

ninety and above are: Helen Wash
burn, Ruth Mccullough. Gladys Het-
land and Harry Meader.
Philip Kotts has been absent, sew
eral days the past month on account
Of the chicken pox.
Gladys Hetland has left our. room
and is going to the country. school
in this district.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
NO MORE { RATS

or mice after you use. RAT SNAP.
It's a sure rodent killer. Try a
Pkg, and prove it. Rats killed
with RAT-SNAP leave no smell.
Cats or dogs won't touch it. Guar
antecd.
35c size Il cake). enough for
Pantry. Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size e .cakes( for Chicken
House, Coops or Small Buildings.
$1.25 size Is cakes) enough for
all farm and out.buildings.. stor-
age buildings. or factory buildings
Sold and Guaranteed by
WAMBERG's PHARMACY
]. HI. McCOLLOM
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09

One student was heard to say to
another: ooh, let's take psychology
love the location of the room."-
From Collegian.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
CLASS AND GRADE NEWS
AND HONOR ROLL

CONTINUED from School Page)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-25

son administration. Mr.. Burke had
come into prominenc0 by serving
there terms a. governor OF North
Dakota. He was born and reared
on q farm in Iowa, educated at the
State university at Iowa City, and
began his career a. . lawyer in Des
Moines. A few years later found
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-25

him q resident Of North Dakota,
where he interested himself in poll
tics. served as q county Judge. then
4 member of the legislature, and
finally was elected to the governor
ship Of u state which previously had
not been in the habit of choosingfa
Democrat as It's chief executive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-25

Double bed size
comforts " It h
cotton filling and
snkoline covers
in light and dark
patterns.
$3.50 values
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-25
II the Days News

Today q the bfrthday annivsrsary
of John Burke, who y probably the
only maj, In America VINO can sign
: check for several billion dollars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-25

FOOD RIOTS IN GERMANY,
Berlin. Feb. 25s-Food riots are
reported ut Ludwigshayen. and
mobs are said to be plunderiu,
shops. Numerous arrests havf
been made. according to advices re.
ceived here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-25

Black kid pumps in the new
one-eyelet tie style. Hand turn
ed sole and dressy covered
French heel
Hand turned Burke dull kid
dress oxferds-Beautes!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-25

Brown kid oxferds with Good
year welt soles and high leath.
or heel.
Black kid oxfords with Good.
year welt soles, high leather
heels
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-25

One lot Of COM
forts in double
bed size. Cotton
filled. and COW
cred with light
Challis patterns.
1896 values
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-25

for women's full fashioned
pure silk hose with reinforced
heel, toe and sole. Assorted
colors to match Spring foot
wear, and a good range OF
sizes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-25

A table of satin and straw
combinations - fine quality
satins with Lisere or fancy
braids. Mostly small and me-
dunn sizes in the darker col
ors. These must be seen to
be appreciated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-25

for women's pure thread
silk hose with reinforced
heel, toe and sole. A hose
that will please large women,
as the top is very elastic.
Black only.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-25
$50 pairs pumps and odords

on the BARGAIN table in front of elevators.
These were bought late last Fall for winter
wear, and regular prices are $50. s. and
So Brown lace oxfords with military heels,
brown kid and calf pumps In light and dark
shades, Toney red oxfords. African brown
kid oxfords patent leather q or
dress pumps and many 9th MAID
or styles for streets and NC. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Hughes and DGWes
for Harding Cabinet


4, a.,
over pauEhrrtN. Is Wh"lhEr Nr' linrI :
ing wants him IN the n'tGrn'H E'uSIu.
.ship, which = th' post Ar. 'HuEh'tLI
desires. This doubt springs from th'
ihrt-ihat III NpItT ol ,n'ir rI"St rr
auonS the trrNld'nt eject mas EINrn
Il" sign regarding the attorney gem
'rgIShip,. ...., =.
Mr.. Weeks mas SuEn 'Nc'n,i"haI III
ness Tor On" raDln't tha' nc Is r'EHr,pn, .I',.,
aS almost certain TO d" secretary oI war
or 81 thr 'ayE .,
Mr. Harding j. S,'nuiN iNNiuE
broader yi'W "t ms "o'Satl"h> III Gh"'>-
ing a cabinet and IN" 'Io'inS Hl thS T
gan1Zatinh or "i p"rN"ual lrieh"$hlP
WrigaN '>> WIN MN TO-DAY man lucy
ald rlGht a''"r 'Io'tl"n' some "I 'h">'
l"ur men "N%S' names nav" just "![n
mentioned W'II not Dc i"uhd III inc
caoln't'
May Get Inferior Post
Ex- Senator George Sutherland. "f
| | tab. may be- secretary Of the intrrior.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

bonds directly Mr. stotesbury /.
identified with both the sinking fund
commission and Drcxel 4 Co.
81 want 70 say" remarked tho
Mayor when first announcement of th"
nn"nvmous letter was made, "thnt tbo
bidders who wcrc in possession of tbe
rumors and who received copies of tbo
anonymous communication and who
paid their subscriptions were NOT shaken
in the least by the nnderhand attack.
1.-THE whole matter IL being mado
the subject Of an investigation. W.
have not yet been able to trace the origin
of the rumor or the source of the anony
nous letter. The attack failed. and n
IL probably well that the public sboulJ
be informed as to what took place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
in Attack
Made on City Loan

{ Iontinucd from Page Ono
of the loan. sufficient TO provide for
payment of both interest aRd prin-
cipal. the provision of thc~tontitu-
ton being as follows:
ANY county or other
municipality incurring any indebted
ness shall at or before the time of
50 doing provide for the collection of
an annual tax sufficient to pay the
interest and also the principal there
of within thirty years
We wish you to understand that
we do not by the foregoing in any
way question the legality of the is
sue. We have not had produced to
us the necessary papers enabling us
to pass upon the lcgalities.
Very truly yours.
4 copy of the letter was seen before
bids closed by Mr.. bincawcaver, b!
Charles :. Calwell. president of .th
Corn Exchange National Bank, and b,
other bankers and brokers.
Tho concerns which withdrew thci
bids were the Corn Exchange, 81 900.
600 the Commercial Trust, S1OO.OW
and Brown. TDhomas, Stokes N Co.
so 900.
"Of course, read the letter" OK
rlaincd Mr.. Iincaweaver. for tn
dpnion Of so eminent lawyer as MI
Rorkius commands respect. The lctte
did not in any way influence us in on
bidding. however, for, as matter {
fact. John II. Mason. president OF tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

trust company, wrote out our bid IN
his own handwriting after the contents
of this letter were known.
'HAftcr we bid we asked the opinion
of our counsel, r. Dewitt Cuyler. His
obicct;on resulted in the withdrawal OF
our hid. must say, however, that
This letter did not influence us in any
yoy we always submit to the judg-
,nent of orr counsel in these matters.
We must be very careful we are not
spending our own money.
The Mr.. Bockius to whom Mr. Ihne-
awcaver referred Is a member OF me
law firm Of Morgan. Lewis Bocklus;
Mr.. Bockius declined to say whether
he had written the letter. or to whom ~ ~
was written. II would be unethicp
for him to discuss the matter, ne ek
,,laincd He said he had no idea now
c6pics of the letter got INTO c'rcu'a
tion. , oo,,, or
,l,n iotter recalled having seen some
thing similar. He said his bank WIN
drew its bid upon advice OF its own
counsel, however.
When bids for the bond issue were
onened in the Mayors Office December
n there was noteworthy absence OF
the "all on none" bids of banking
syndicatps such as have absorbed mu
nicipnl issues in the past.
Withdrawal Of the bids of the. three
| banking concerns reduced the. effective
! total to s4,16O,5OO, although Mayo,
Moore received many offers from In
yestors who wished to buy after tn
other bids had been opened.
The absence of bids from banking
~yndicatrs recalled a statement mad
by Il. T.. Stotcsbury. the tinancier~f n
the first public meeting ever held by th
sinking fund commission.
At that time Mr.. Stotesbury state
bluntly that unless criticism of th
banking interests was stopped tn
bankers would withdraw support froi
municipal financing.N
Mr.. Stotcsbury was referring
criticism Of a sale of city bonds mad
to the sinking fund commission by
syndicate which included Drexel & c.
The commission had failed to buy tt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
AUTO SMASHES WINDOW
Driver Of New Auto Arrested After
Peculiar Evolutions

Pc.uinr, cvolutionS performed with
his II " touring car at Fifty second ana
Chr>rut streets early this morning re-
suited in he arrest "f the lUung driver.
The mans name is Joseph '. Cox,
of S1u North Preston street shortly
after / q clock he wHs driving his car
east Oh chestnut. and at the corner OF
Fifty. second street drove, the machin"
M nn tna sidewalk on the north side
Of the street. Then. In trying to get
back int the street. he shot the ear
across ard NJ ON the southern, sidewalk,
pushing the hood of the car through
a bulk window Of store.
lie wa arrested by Pntrolman Moore,
of the Fifty fifth and Pine streets sta
ton. and will be given Il hearing today
before Magistrate Harris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
MAYOR IS READY TO DECLAfiE
WAR ON PENROSE DLCTA7TON
Hont Stand for Ode Legislative Influence, He Says IN
Fiery Speech Alentoton-Asks Mayors to
Form Independent League

uncarthed and for a time routed. II
cannot he that the people ot l,chlgh'
Bcrks. kttrghcny. Dauphtn and all th'
rest will permit this octopus to taslrh
its tpntaclcS on the Legislature "t the
state. 4 great contractor boss has made
enormous profits. Can II be that tn'
people Of Pennsylvania will permit th'
spread uf such system? Men 90 I" ih'
legislature. they become viriouS or
parties to these hrtrayals of th" people.
Will the people of pcnmSyIVanla permit
this 1t makes no difference If high or
low b. affected.
Had to Accept Challenge
Discussing the wave % crime. the
nrotitccrs of the underworld, the pur-
vcyors of dope and the highly placed
who encourage vice and crime, the
Mayor said: "Bnt others really profit
on the proceed, of the underworld and
they are living we'll. Men who take and
men who pay those who take ar" equally
rrSponSihlc for the wave of bandltrN.
Can il be- that this system. with
strauglchod ON official life or polio"
powor. will he permitted T." b" per
prtnntrd through Il prctCnS" Of law? It
can't be- that the people of pcunSyl
vanin will stand for such a system. For
a tn.r il has been routed in Phi.adcI.
phia. \ part Of the present uph"avaI
i Gur lo the fact that the Mayor was
elected or IA PLATFORM ot civic d"r"nr\,
upnoN o., politicians and r"'ormCrS,
some oi whom haV" deserted the stand
ards Of ruftlC ngHiu~' evil.
Then .anr this long "nngo high on
p,osivr .guin>i tho dr>rricrS "They
deserted nn'irirjuu~ and selfish re-
formers rotormcr> serving the devil in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
one Phone Company Cuts Rates

Harrisburg, Dee 30 --lIiN y. T.,
1Lr CommrrriaI I"ulon Telephone G."
which operate, in FIX county, has ne
roricr nf drrrasp in rates for con
creations. effective January |. WM
n notice also has been filed with Il
Iul,lr, Service Commission by the Cor
.nIidarrI Telephone Co., operating
Lnrkawnnna. BrrkS, Lehigh, luz"r'
md Carbon counties. of change
rau box rates The Erie County Ean
tric 60. has filed notice Of an advan'
in rates On February I in Erie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

ting the small rewards. They were big
enough. however. for him to save some
thing. and at last he got enough money
TO start in business for himself, and ever
since has been highly prosperous
dealer. The police haven { been able
to find either Stein or Murphy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Alleged Opium, King
in CrOlrd at Inquest


I OHlnNtu lI'th y NV WV
party." and Nho was made i'll by the
drug.
The attorneys in court wcr" Major
Thomas Leonard, Henry I. Stevenson.
Ephraim I.ir~hutz. who is ong of the
lawyers in John r. *. SCOTS office ::
l.. +. Hepburn. {. Stuart Patterson,
.Ir.. and Senator Samuel Salus.
Major Samuel Srh"f"Id assistant dis
trlrt attorney. represented the com
m"nwcalth He said his otfir" would
make II formal charge of murder against
the defendants He explained that when
they were first arrested and arraignrd
before Magistrate Carney h" had wanted
the defendants hrld for murder. but the
magistrate had not agreed with hlm'
and had held them on the l"sscr charge
Of violating til" opium law. i'll S1UOo
bail each. -,
Two witncs>ra were called who un'iL
tuduy were themselves under bail bond.
These were Edward Itcgan. of TWrntN E,
eighth street near York, and Edward
Stuhlrr. of Frnuklin street. near OK e
ford. The police alleged that th"S" two
men had attempted t" get possession OF
Mrs. Giniyau's body and effects the day
after she died.
ON TN" stand tn" two mon d"nleo
that they had represented themselves
n undcrtakrrS when 1rcy came t" the
house and were driven of by IN" poll's
They said they had known Mrs. "lnl
van and came t0 the nous" unaware ina
she was dead. ThrN w"r" let GO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

rrnsivc array Of counsel. the prisoners
nll have refused to answer questions
An important development IN In' |
puti- drug crusade was tn" arrest ny |
the police Of the Tenth and tuition,
wood streets station of two men anu
their wives charged with having ana
u1ing narcotics The police. n, the same
time. narrowly missing man Salu Ws
be one Of the largest wholesalers OF
forbidden drugs in the city, =,
Those arrested are Walter MraleE
and his wife Carrie, Of Franklin street
above Ruttonwood. who wcr" rl"kCd mp
on the street NJ suspects. and larry
Bishop and his wife Molly. "t hr"wn
street above Twelfth, who wrr" arrested
after the police broke dow" ;n"W door
Thc arrests. were made by District
/ Detectives Forney, Mccarthy and Nc
| Cormack.
The Mcaleys were picked mp at tleV,
onth and Green streets. When searched
bottle containing n narcotic drug was
found on them. u cooking 0uthi' a drug
spoon and a hypodcrmic needle. Mealey
told the detectives he had bought the
drug from n pcddcr whose nnnc h" dld
not know. and had paid $40 for It,
Detected Using Drugs
The detectives went to BiShop's house
on "tip" cleaned by questioning some
of the prisoners arrested some days ago:
Detective Forncy said that they mad
caught Mrs. Bishop as she was insert /
, ing the hypodcrmic needle in her arm
and the husband aS he was chipping w
~ ''stick" of highly poisonous drug,
lie had paid $50 for it. h" said
The Bishops told the detectives that
they had missed by five minutes a
"rushrr" who had been asleep in thcii
apartment. According to IN" prison
rrS this man is one of the biggest deal e
rrs in town. and had come to deliver
their "stick" Of the drug. after having
> been out working for many hours. lie
, wns 50 tired. they said. he asked per
mission to lie down awhile. and wen
J to sleep. He left just before the police
broke down the door.
The Bishops told the police they hat
arranged only Il week ago with the MAJ
, who escaped to supply them with mar
l CotiCs.
, They said they had been getting drug
: from men known rs Stein and Murphy
:. The police knew Of Stcin--thCy do no
know his first nume-and Of llarr
i Murphy, nS large idiyidual dealers. bu
" not that they were working in partner
- ship. This Murphy is not the Josep
+, Miller. uthrrwiS" known aS Murphy,
who was arrested yesterday and hcl
:, ns one of the largest dealers in tn
Syndicate" Changes
The bishops said, according TO II
police. that they had given up buyir
l. from the "syndi"at"' h"rauS" 1t WI
ID about To dissolve, stein having o'r4h
H. frightrnrd'a the activity of tn" pole
rn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Opposc Questioning Girl

Mis-, Jean Bon>or, Mrs Ginlvan' :
ron,naninn at the opium party. wa
ra,I,d to the stand N tn" r"Qu"N, ot
}Ir Hepburn. who represented Slo'"m'
.rrc Of the prisoners. Th" district at
,nr,,oy nhi,rrrd IT, having the CIR PurS-
toned. but it was allowed by, Coroner
Sellers.
'What time did YOU lraN" MR.. ''lni
vans homr%' Mr.. Hepburn ASKED h"r'
"N I "'rlurk. She answered,
In reply to other questions >h" sal"
Fired SImrum had arranged the 'porpL
party. " and she had given l.a\mond H'
To- bay tho opium. The party began
,hr said. about n'cl0ck.
Had Mrs. Giuivau been drinking
,u,thiuC:" she WuS asked.
"Shc had u glass Of near beer, lh'
wituc>, said. AT her Dtpartm'n' nr'"r'
She left. She did not TAX" nm\'h,ug i
drink AZ Mrs. smiths Apartment,
Tho girl wh> then "NcnseG'
The district attorneys office. MnJ"'
Sl.ufold said. ,xpcctrd thc c"r"u"r t
hold all three defendants for mnrd"r
The murder charge. however. nr"hahlil
viii he in rho tuird degree, and It vii
hr uus~ihlr for the attorneys I" 90 int
court aud get bail fixed if the alEtrir
attorneys office refuses ban "N is "X
p,rt"d
ndrr Instructions from r'ir "X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

,,,r,l,r,;o bo;,,o
"ould not Atahd lo' "''""'
controlled by 'outsid" I'E'S'"'''' ]"
hucn''S'
Ihe Mayor Is r'NnN % '"''' "'
fare up and down the state tha'
course be necessary, - prevent the
po,roso co,,,oI in tho state being used
,,oL,o ,jnytbirc NJ thc state I,pc.
i.,o,,,ro
T,bn Nov,- oIrcoSv in combat with
,bo Norc. R-o,,. cunningham cOmhi-
nation In philndcI0n,a. whore he has
.aIoL liro,tT,. ~ th proDIr. vc,ter.
nIi'u,'T l",, W., tho rno,In ~ pcnnSvl.
VaTio tn hack him nm in a fight against
thc "ortouus which would faSten it's
trntaclrs on the LEGISLATURE and polltl-
cal machinery Of the state.
In speech delivered here last nlgnt'
Mayor Moore Indicated that tn' l"o
combine in PhlIad".pha was only ou'
''of the trutarIoN "l tl" octopus Whl'h
would feed on the wHoI" hodN i"'I'''' VI
the state.
In rhecl. ana """'n' ".'', '..!.,-
names but very '.rar.\ lhIi'I'InG
whom he meant Mayor Moore Declared
that the contractor bosses ~ l'hlIad"i-
phin. hiding behind Nh" iudicinl "rmln"
Of President Judge Brown an" fh'
power Of Senator rrnr"sc, Wcr" en-
gagcd in a state. wide -rhcm" ~ ct
e'str"rgIc ,hord'' or thc state ~ they
Loyc tri,d n oct If IN philadClphH.
"'T"'9 |"'r,,,.,. " ,,.ttn d,ry words
"a ,%roSos rho Nav1r " Philadelphia
aaIi,d on rho rnsyor Of Allentown. Nal
coin, Gross and the mayors aud oth'
o&," o;ni mi citizrn. pf MI second aud
,I%nJ "Io.s sr1 otlcr cities IT. the stat"
Nhl'' '''' 49,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-26

DRIVE THE CLOUDS AWAY,
When the day is dreary,
That's the time to smile.
With whsle CHEEKY
Weary hours beguile.
Smile, and clouds and darkness
Drear and dull and gray
Disappear like magic
Drive the clouds away.
When the rain is pouring
All the day seems drear;
Let your laughter, soaring,
Sound a note of cheer
Like a bit Of sunshine
Let your laughter stray,
Bringing cheer to others,
Drive the clouds away.
In world of sorrow,
Saddened, dark and drear,
Whisper of tomorrow
With a note of cheer.
Into lives of others
Bring Of hope ray,
With word of courage
Drive the clouds away
Dalton Citizen
STORY HOUR
The usual weekly story hour FL
the little folks will be held at the
Library Friday afternoon a. three
fifteen.
The following delightful fairy
stories will be told, Puss in Boot:
Gradual Fairy; The Happy Prince
and The Blind Man and the Ele
plant.
Mrs. J. w. Elliott who is the CUES
Of her daughters, Mesdames j. E
Zachary and sa Harrington viii
return to Atlanta Saturday.
Sheriff Elect Charles o. Noble il
out from an attack of influenza
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-26
HIGH COST OF WHISKY
HITS UNCLE SAM HARD

1t is gong to cost the United
States from $S,OOO,0OO to $12,O00,OOO
per year to "keep safe" the $69,000,-
600 gallons of whiskey in bond in
500 warehouses throughout the coun-
try and enforce the prohibition
amendment, Kentucky has the larg-
est quantity in bond, and Pennsyl-
vania stands next. The points were
brought cut in the recent debate on
the urgent deficiency bill in con
gress, when it became appart to
"wets" and "dry" that some measure
would have to be taken to make final
disposition of this quantity OF bond
bed whiskey to- prevent it from becom-
ling cause of continuous public ex-
penditures. AS it is, the government
is losing the $G.40 revenue per gal
Ion it would have derived from the
liquor. and 1T is recognized on all
sides, that some method will have tc
be adopted I geN cancel the interest OF
the owners in t he same. One pro
position frequently advanced is that
the government purchase all the
liquar, Concentrate it at few points
Of storage, and dispose Of it from
time to time for legal purposes at 4
Just commercial price.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-26
DEAD OPERATOR
HOLDS SOUTHLAND
YRAIN CREW WORKED TWO
HOURS TO GET ORDERS AT
GROVANlA

When the Southland Limited over
the Georgia Southern & Florida
reached Grovania this morning early
and the members Of the crew went
for their orders, they found The
Telegraph operator A. e. Home dead
at his post. He had apparently suf-
fered heart failure, as he was i'll
his chair at the instrument but had
,een dead sometime.
The crew Of the train worked some
time before finding where the opera
tor Of an@ther shift lived and finally
brought him to their relief. The dead
man showed no evidence CT foul play
and appeared to have passed away
without the slightest knowledge oi
an ailment.
Members OF the train crew coming
through Cordele this morning had not
yet recovered from their shack al
finding q rail comrade dead at his
post when they went for their order
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-26

Mr.. A. c. Atkins was slightly hm,
in an automobile accident yesterday
afternoon when car driven by Mr.,
C. T. Fox was struck by ar2:har car
on Eighth street