davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

CONTINUED From First Page.)
had told him the alleged executions
took place in wooded dell behind
one of the camps in France"
''The Senator from Georgia owes it
to the country to produce evidence
of this" declared Senator Edge, of
New Jersey.
Watson shouted in reply that
Hard boiled" Smith had not been
punished and that Sid Hatfield, the
famous West Virginia clansman,
had been assassinated after testify
ing before the Senate labor COM
mittee concerning the Mingo mine
war.
Senator Lenroot, Wisconsin, Of
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
JAPAN TO HOLD
SAKHALAN ISLANDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. / Omitted
Press) Japan has informed the
United States that she is not yet
ready to withdraw her military oc-
cupation of the northern half OF
Sakhalin 'Island. of Siberia. the
United Press was told in authorita-
tive quarters here today.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
PAINTING WOMANFALLS
INTO SCALDlNG WATER

Mrs Lizzie williams. ss years. OF
us French street, while preparing
dinner today, was seized with a fit
and fell into a tank OF boiling water.
She was badly scalded on one side of
the body. She was taken to the
Delaware Hospital in the police am
bulance.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
SAFE FOR WOMEN.

BRUSSELS. Belgium-The Minis
try of Railways has made elaborate
precautions to see that women trav-
cling alone on the big international
expresses are not molested. The
best educated and politest employees
are put on these trains
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
II LOST AT SEA

ANGLESEA, n. J.. Nov. l.
Omitted Press)-The bodies of four
fishermen were recovered today and
seven others were believed to have
been drowned when their boat was
capsized in yesterdays storm
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
FoxEs CATCH RAYS.

HERTFORDSHIRE. Eng. - A
large increase OF rats in the dumps
of London rubbish around here has
attracted foxes 10 this place. Many
OF the foxes teach their young the
art of rat-catching.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
DOVER NEGROCU
UNCLE, Is ACCUSED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 1.-Joseph Turner,
Negro, was severely cut during a
fight on Water street last night. His
uncle, Abraham Turner, is accused
Of being implicated in the cutting
and he, with three other Negroes.
are under arrest. Joseph Turner
was cut across the forehead and or
one hand and leg, It requiring sew
eral stitches to close the wounds
Both Turner's said they had been
drinking. but could not remember
who they got their liquor from, ex-
cept that II was bought from a white
man for Sc a quart.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
CHARCOAL

Charcoal powder is effective for
cleaning knife blades which have be-
come stained.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

CARNINE DI MARE RETURNS
Carmine DiMare, retired police
man. has returned 10 Wilmington
after a lengthy stay in Italy, whith.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

er he went last March to visit rela-
tives. He arrived home last night
and greeted many friends today.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
OYSTER SUPPER AT NEwPoRr

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Nov. 1.-The Ladies'
Aid Society OF Newport M. e. Church
will hold a noyster supper from 8
until o'clock tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
American Beet Sugar
Omits Common Dividend

Directors Of the American Beet
Sugar Company yesterday passed the
regular quarterly dividend of 2 per cent
on the common stock due at this TINS.
High production cost was given -
the reason.
After the meeting of directors
the following statement was issued :
Directors under all the cireuna-
stances have deemed it unwise TO de-
clare dividend on the common stock.
"The high figure paid to the farmers
for beets, based as per contract upon
the average ruling prices for sugar
during the year, has been the greatest
factor in augmenting the cost Of fns
sugar produced, resulting in slignr
profit only for the year ended Mafen
81, 1921.
"The financial condition of the COM
pany is thoroughly sound. The tangi-
bic current assets, sugar on hand az
present market prices, large holdings
of Liberty bonds, cash in banks. ohls
receivable, are greatly in excess OF
current liabilities.
"The working capital remains in-
tact, and there is still a balance res
naming in the contingent surplus fund
after providing for dividends on pref
ferred shares paid during the yes5
and reserving a substantial sum ie]
lnlproYeme ents'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05

The New York Stock Exchange au-
thorities have been officially inform q
by the Pan-American Petroleum and
Transport Company that it has sold OF
loaned to brokers for delivery pur-
poses none of its holdings of Mexican
Petroleum stock. A telegram sent to
the exchange on March % from the
company's Los Angeles Office signed by
0. D. Bennett and A. r. Pointer, Off
GERS of the company, contained this
information. The communication was
occasioned by the rumors that inside
interests were making it easy for the
bears to sell Mexican Petroleum by
lending all the stock they needed for
delivery purposes. The telegram said:
"Please be advised that we haYe this
day checked all of the actual certiti-
Gates of the Mexican Petroleum stock
owned by Pan-American Petroleum and
Transport Company, aggregating 90
$50 shares of preferred and 314,61o
shares of common; that all of these
certificates are and always have been
in the possession of the Pan-American
Petroleum and Transport Company,
securely locked in vaults in this city,
and that no one has authority either
to sell or loan any of these shares"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
New Assay Office Omen.

Without any formal ceremonies. the
doors of the new United States ASSAY
Office, in Wall Street, next door to the
Sub.Treasury and opposite the Morgan
bulldlng, swung wide open to the pub
lie for the first time yesterday. It was
delayed opening, for it had been
planned to have the building ready for
occupancy early last autumn, but the
Wall Street bomb explosion. which
centered directly in front of the en-
trance, did great damage to the struc-
ture, and the repairs were completed
only few days ago. The new build
ing. is of Colonial style of architecture
and harm onizes we'll with surrounding
edifices. Verne NJ. Bowie, superintend.
ent OF the Assay Office, said yesterday
that for the first time in its history the
local Office is housed adequately TO
transact its business The executive
offices, cashiers Office, receiving and
assayer's departments are quartered in
the building. 1t has crook defying
vault of five stories, which has ca
pacity of 5000 900, 900 in solid gold. or
more than half of the worlds supply
of the metal.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
Gold Item Transfers

The extraordinary changes in the
statement of the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York, issued on Saturday, ex-
cited much interest in the Street yes
terday, especially certain of the gold
items, which were heavily increased as
a result of the weeks operations. For
instance, the gold held by the Federal
Reserve agent was swelled from $233,
100000 to S3OO114,S7S. 1t was ex-
planned at the bank yesterday that the
increase in this particular item, mount
ing to $66,S14987, was accounted for by
the transfer of the gold from the Re
serve Banks account in the gold set
tlement fund at Washington to the Gus
tody of the agent. This transaction
was made so as to maintain the 100
per cent of collateral which the act re-
quires must be kept by the bank against
the Federal Reserve notes. Paper or
gold, or both, can be carried as col
lateral against the notes, and when it
was found last week that the agent did
not have enough paper to make up the
100 per cent of collateral necessary
gold was taken from the settlement
fund to make up the difference. This
is not new operation. similar trans
fer of gold having been made on other
occasions in the past. The statement
of the bank disclosed net gain of
only approximately s19,0o0oo0 in its
gold in the settlement fund, but the
actual gain was about Ss5,Ooo,0 900, the
difference being accounted for by the
S66,S14,SS7 transferred to the agent.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
The Dollar in Foreign Exchan

For the first time since the strike of
British coal miners was declared the
labor situation in England had a de-
pressing effect on foreign exchange
rates yesterday. Increased offerings Of
bills caused a rather sharp reaction,
and sterling dropped to q fraction
above $500, as compared with a closing
rate Saturday of $3.911a The final
quotation yesterday, at S3.9OH, showed
net loss of 4 cents.
Rates on other European centers in
general followed the trend In sterling,
but fluctuations were small as a rule
and trading was quiet. Belgian francs
moved higher, as did lire, giving the
market an irregular trend.
Canadian rates continue to improve,
the discount on Montreal funds in New
York dropping yesterday to 10 1915 per
cent
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05

Adv Rumsly g.. is is ' II Buttorick Co. is ia
Air Reduction. "a 3s Cal & Arz. AZ tai4
Alas Juneau TX " Can Southern. 40 45
Al Chain Or 7S 1874 Case Plow o..
C Dyo Dr. S7N sss. Cen RR Jlso 200
All Am Cable.1o2 1o4lz Certainteed s5A
AM Realty 10 = do lst pr. 50
do pr pr ... 'Y q AZ chi & Alton. 81 !
tb 4" ;s.:s pr Pf q {, ( : + j p, j. . ~
Am Can pr. SO S5hIC q lies
prlloA en- Ct West. IN -
Am Cot OIL pr ss SO chi Pneu Tool So SO
Am Express. .l2OA 12s : r M 4 80 50
A Iinseed pr 81 81 40 pr so 30
Am Loco r.l061a l0T y q . Il So% 40
Am Malt 4 G 20 o5 40 pr .,... 90 81
Am SIN pr A 5s s4 I Pitts. IS e5
Am SNUFF ...lol 1o4 = r.loo los
Am st Fy pr IS 90 Col Graph pr 4sls IS
Sum pr. s5 So @ ton Clgar pr 20 -
A To pr new 90 OIL CreI Carpet. 30 IS
Am WI h pr'.. ae" 81 81 % Gu Am su pr % 100
Am Wool pr. o. a21s Gu Cane pr esA s5
a Il /. pr. 26h 2Sls Nne" - ~
Ann Arbor 1s Deorn neels T 49, 90 90 ~ -
Assets RI Co ~ % y L 4 w. eos 2l5
Asso Dry G. 30 81 pet Edison % as
DO DO 9 4, s' & :. !. 8 Ds, do r p nR g. s
Atlantic Pet. TX re Il D Diamond 100 10
Atlantic pr 1917 loals ao NJ A.
Atlantic atis. &C. Fruit 81 DuI ( sun -
Austin Nichols 9% 10 Ess, Kodat pr 90 90 20 20
Auto Sals, ~ az 90 do pr ..,. 100 los
do mr. n" ,Elkhorn Coal. 20 9bas
Bald Loco pr. 90 lo ~, no pr ..''. oSrs 40
Barnett Lea. 81 81 i'n III. n.ah' ~ y
Rarnsdau ''' ~ ~ ~ Eric Pitts A. 55
do ...... 2S ~ rd AZ e. 81 ~
Beech Creek. "a - ~ ~ 9 "a y
Beth Steel e. 5lh 5s2 r,sber ~ poa l''' 80 - 20
do pr 30 81 do mr. ' - oy ov 80 80
Booth Fish. Az ~ c.n'n =. g. ..''. ~ ", ss
Bkn Edison. IS AZ CO. go ,usH, IA ~
r ctfs 81 Car "1n ~ anh - -
Pkn In Gas. IS GA a, ,rsaf - % os1z 6o m
Brown Shoe . So An A. ~. ~ 1900 -, st
Bun 4 p 80 ~ Gen Mo pr. IS 7lia
d p. 49, oa - r, 90 pc pr. rs 7sA
t,ipas k.s u,ief ,ts ,NAaland pe e5 al
ndsh Isna'.s % !so o'ead~sxs & N.Y. 4 e, isu &
ha''a d q ~ sAI DO ps ..... "a 2s
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
The Flow from the Interior

The current of the money stream is
again flowing rapidly in this direction
The local Reserve Banks statement
showed this plainly in its gain through
the gold settlement fund. Up until re-
Gently the flow has been in the opposite
direction, and for many weeks in the
closing months of 1920 and early this
year New York was a steady loser on
operations with the interior Bankers
attributed the turn in the current to a
movement occurring in the normal
course of trade. 1t was asserted in
this connection that the demand for
credit in the interior for crop planting
purposes is much lighter than last wear
because Of lower mmodity prices and
reduced acreage.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
Paris Market IRREGULAR

PARIS, April 4.-Prices were irreg-
ular on the Bourse to-day Three per
cent rentes, 81 francs rs centimes. Ex-
change on London, SIS francs 81 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, S3 francs
95 centimes. The dollar was quoted at
IA francs 80 1-2 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
SO P. C.. Stock Dividend

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April "A
stock dividend of so per cent, amount
ing to nearly $90o,o00 has been de-
slsrsd by the Truscon Steel Company
AGRA II ~sa sAnevnsea sa-aly. In 4d>
dat!on I per cent quarterly diytde nd
was declared on common stock.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05

will be able to effect economies Of
s900.00o,000 if labor would be willing
to accept 20 per cent reduction n
wages and abrogation Of the national
agreements. OF this total it was esti-
mated that the wage reduction would
lop off S60o,O 100000 from operating ex-
penses. and abrogation of the national
agreements $500, 900 600.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
THE AMERICAS
London Money Market

LONDON, April 4.-Bar silver, 33 1-Sd
per ounce; bar gold, 105s. Money, IA
per cent. Discount rates-Short bills,
3-4@6 per cent. Three months bills,
3-1606 Ia per cent Gold premium
at lisbon, 14O.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05

Bank Clearings - Bank cearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges.
s453, ,S9l ,SG3; balances, s74,sS7,775.
Silver r" London. 33hd, New York.
domestic bar, 99kc; foreign, SIC;
Mexican dollars. 438ac.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
Mexican Petroleum Weak

1t was evident from the market ac-
tion of Mexican Petroleum yesterday
that the professional bear traders were
convinced Of their ability to drive
it still lower. The pressure OF specu-
lative selling was unremitting most OF
the session. The stock early sold at
142, but quickly receded from that
figure and dropped to 1853 at the low.
This was q new low record for the
year. The closing price was nearly
two points above the bottom price of
the day. but even so the net loss was
2& points. AS on G1ently preceding
days the decline in Mexican Petroleum
was accompanied by rumors of i'm
pending new financing. The bankers
who usually arrange such matters for
the company said that nothing had
been done yet so far as they knew. A
leading bear operator, who is credited
with having gone short Of the stock
above $50, is reported to have put out
new short line around 140.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there we're no
transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05

Bid. Asked
Hartman Corp 50 70
askell & B 56is 5s1e
Ill Cen | l., 52is
Indian Ref pr S.
Int Agricul... Sls sA.
do pr ..... 45l1 46I.
Int c c pr. 1874 14i2
| NJ T LIST pr u "A
do I'd pr. .. so SO
lnt Nickel pr so as
Int salt .... As --
Iowa Central. 4 s
Iron Prod =. 80 81
jol & East. 30
Jones Tea ... 20 "a
kCFS&M pr. 601s
X City So pr 80 50
kayser LIST pr. 90 10
Kelsey VIII pr so 90
kel S s pc pr Sc SS
keok & D NJ. 4 ls
do pr .... 20
Kress 4 Co. rs IS
do pr go. 80 -
kresge s s .l3l l45
do pr ..... 99I5 lo31s
Laclede Gas. 43 AZ
Lake r & " ll1A l2A
do pr ..... 20 %
L!Sg. 4 NJ T. .l4o lt5
do pr ....lo2 105
DO 4 .....l25 l45
Lima Loco pr 81 gs
L-W B lst pr 95b 90
do I'd pr. 100 1l5
Lorillard P ..l44 las
do pr ....lo2% 1857
Loiiisv 4 n. 9S 100
Mackay Cos. -. 65 IS
Nah Coal $50 700
Mallinson pr. ssh 6l
Manatt Su pr "a
Manhat Beach q -
Mar Rockwell. 7 n
Mat Al W. -. 1874 Is
! Max NJ lst pr ~ .
do I'd pr. =. IA Az
May De st pr.l0o
F.. Mex Pet pr. IS %
I Mich Central. 81 81
MSP& s S NJ 66 esIs
do pr go. So 81
do lsd lines. 56A 50
Aont Power. 5lis a
do pr ..... 95 %
Mont Ward .. l7A lsL
Morris & Es. a.
Mullins BY pr 90
Nash g. Chat. 95 ITO
Nat Biscuit. los 100
do pr .....ll0 liz
Nat CT & S. 81 S2
do pr $50. 50 70
Nat Con 4 C 2A 21,
Nat En- 4 St 5a,s 81
do pr ..... sc o5
Nat Lead -. 70 11l
do pr .....I03X 10
NYC&SL LIST. so n
do I'd pr. 81 sl
MI e K " SO SO
Z = q ~ ttA IeI.
y 7 eh!rhiAs. ~ al
SorfoA SO =, aiz 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
Money and Credit

Wall Street money conditions de-
veloped further easiness yesterday
and, although the official cali rate on
the Stock Exchange renewed at 6la
per cent and later dropped to per
cent. loans we're reported off the ex-
change as low as Az per cent. The
government has resumed its policy of
Withdrawals of deposits from the
banks. To-day's Withdrawals will total
SO, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
Railroad Economics

The opinion expressed in railros d
circles yesterday was that the carriers
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05

Gables .........s4e25 s5.e25 1850
CHINA fHong Kong par unsettled)
Demand ......47.25 400 $500
Gables ........47.5o 4725 $50
JAPAN (par 4s.S cents a yen)
Demand ......4s.25 1926 47.50
INDIA (par 1855 cents rupee)
Demand .......26 $500 $500 1850
Gables 2s25 1925 1915
q dollar)
Demand .......45.to 1850
Cables .........4s.76 1915
THE AMERICAS
ARGENTINA (par 42.4A cents paper peso)
Demand ......33s2b 1878 1920
Gables .......3375 33s75 1890
BRAZIL (par s245 cents a paper milreis)
Demand .......14.s75 i4.975 2s.s75
PERU (par 34.se pound)
Checks ......... 3.62 3.S2 ATS
ECUADOR (par 4t.6o cents a sucre)
Checks (nominaDS2.2 32.26
CHILE (par 3S.6 cents q peso)
Checks .........13.S2b 1875 1850
URUGUAY (par 1o342 cents a peso)
Checks .........71.26 1925
VENEZUELA (par 1913 cents a boivar)
Checks ........ S.15 SIS
Canadian Exchnnse-New York funds in
Montreal. 121s per cent premium; Mont
real funds In New York. 10 1916 per cent
discount.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
In Wall Street
Steel Shares Under Pressure

Newspaper dispatches telling Of
20 per cent wage reduction at the
Gary, Ind. plant of the United
States Steel Corporation, with the
likelihood that price cuts would fol
low shortly, brought forth no Official
announcement from the local Offices Of
the corporation yesterday. 1t was ex-
planned that any statement regarding
these matters would have to come
from the chairman Of the board, Z. r
Gary, who is expected back in the city
late in the week following a trip via
the Panamn Canal to the Pacific Coast
The trade reports, however, were CON
strued bearishly by followers Of the
stock market, who sold the steel shares
freely in the early hours Of trading
and got Steel common below 30 for
the first time since the spring rally
started Those who sold Steel argued
that price reductions were inevitable.
but they failed to prove that such ac-
tion would necessarily be unfavorahle,
as they might have the effect of stim-
ulating buying to the extent that the
lower scale might be- only temporary.
The early weakness in Steel was re-
fected in the independent steel shares,
but by the close there had been e
tendency toward recovery which wiped
out lnuCH Oh LHe carrier losses.
American Smelling Meeting Tomorrow
The annual American Smelling &
Refining meeting, scheduled to take
place tom orrow at Is Exchange Place,
Jersey City, will probably be one Of
the most exciting in the history Of
the company. There will be at least
two tickets in the field for a new board
q directors. On the one side will be
the slate of the present management,
and on the other that of Karl Eilers,
former vice president and director,
who would like to see the Guggenheims
ousted from active direction Of the
ompany's affairs. The special investi-
eating committee, of which Henry
Evans is chairman, is expected TO have
representation at the gathering, al
though this group did not issue a call
for proxies. Mr.. Evans, in a recent
letter to Simon Guggenheim, declared
that his committee would conduct its
investigation in its own way"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Now York; IncJ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
TOWEL SHOWER PLANNED
BY TEMPERANCE UNION.

Next Tuesday, September a. a
4:30Fo'clock, at the home Of the pres
ident, Mrs. T. H. McGillis, the mem
~ebrs of the Woman's Christian Tenn
erance Union will entertain at
towel shower for the benefit of the
Americas City HOSPITAL, The occas-
ion is being anticipated with keen
interest by the so members enroll
ed, and the afternoon will be made
a pleasant one for all who participate,
Towels of any kind will be gladly
received, though the preference is
for the large bath towel to be used
in the various departments of the
hospital.
The IL honorary members, among
whom are a number o. the most
prominent business men of the city,
are especially urged to be present
at the first social gathering of the
membership, and it is also urged that
every woman enrolled as member
be present to add to the pleas
ure of the afternoon.
Election of officers for the COM
ing year will take place during the
business session which will precede
the social hour, and other matters
will be discussed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA news
Busy Mans Summary Of State
Events OF Interest Gather
ed From Many Sources

Actual work in rebuilding the
Hampton Terrace Hotel at Augusta
which was destroyed by fire several
months ago, viii begin by November
/. According TO The plans, the no,
tel is to be ore of the finest tour
list resorts in the country. AS outlined
by the architect, the hotel will have
$50 rooms, be fireproof and is to
cost in the :ghborhood of $4,000
coo. The proposition is to be financ-
ed by capital raised outside of Au
gust. It is hoped that the structure
will be completed well in adyanc,
Of the 1929 tourist season.
\ Lucy Cobb Institute opens at Ath.
ems September 5 and one of the larg
est enrollments in the history Of the
famous institution is expected, Miss
Mildred Rutherford will again be al
the head of of the school.
D. p. Cleveland was killed by g
Seaboard train at Winder Monday
morning. lie was going to the nil
for work when a freight train lad
stopped across. the road. lie was
crawling underneath the car Wien
the train started and ran over him
cutting off both legs. He lived onlI
a short time. Mr.. Cleveland was
nearly 70 years Of age.
Residents of Calhoun county are
disturbed over the tax rate of $40
thousand just levied by fhe coun-
ty commissioners. The commission
ers proposed that $40 Of the $40
should be used for building a new
court house to replace the one burn
ed last year at Morgan; So for coun-
ty school, and $25 for general state
and county purposes. The proposal
to rebuild the court house by di-
rect taxation il causing the greatest
discussion, bit it is doubtful if a
bond issue could be carried on ac-
count of the rivalry between Nor
gan, the present county seat, and
Edison, Which is seeking to have the
court house moved there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
LIFE SAVED BY
2 BOY HEROES
East Americas Lads Rescue
Negro Badly Wounded By
Gun Accident

Americas is talkig today of two
young heroes whose ability to render
first aid. and whose presence of mind
saved the life of John Hope Reddick,
colored nephew Of Principal NJ. w.
Reddick, of the Americas Institute.
The two white lads were Jackson
Baldwin and Harry Graham. of East
Americas, about II or IS years of
age.
The lads were fishing for craw-
dads in Town creek in the rear of
the sugar cane patch on the farm
of the Americas institute three-quar-
tiers of a mile east Of Lee street
and just south of the railroad. For
some time recently persons had been
cutting cane from the schools field,
and watch has been maintained day
and night there recently. Young
Reddick was on guard Tuesday af-
ternoon, with a shot gun handy.
Standing the gun against a high
stump, he attempted to climb upon
the stump, and in so doing the gun
was accidentally discharged. The
first two fingers and thumb of his
right hand were torn completely off,
he suffered a flesh wound on the
breast, and his high jaw, the side
of his face and right ear were badly
penetrated with the charge Of No. 8
bird shot.
Having previously seen the boys
fishing nearby, young Reddick ran
yelling toward them and they, at
tracted by the shot, ran to him.
Quickly applying a tourniquet to his
arm to staunch the flow of blood,
they lifted him in a buggy nearby
with which he had driven to the cane
field and started toward town On
the way they met an auto and trans
ferred the negro to it, thus hurrying
ing him faster to the office of Dr.
Wade Chambliss, where surgical aid
was given him. After waiting until
they had rendered every help posi-
BILE, the boys left.
The following card, paying tribute
to the lads who saved his boys life,
was handed the Times-Recorder to-
day by James L. Reddick, of 1411 N.
Lee street:
Editor, Times Recorder: I de-
my sincerest thanks and gratitude to
two white boys of the city whom |