davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
NEW INSECT PEST THREATENS
AMERICAN CITRUS ORCHARDS.

An insect which for some years has
been known to occur in the citrus
groves of India has recently appeared
in Cuba, the Panama Canal Zone, the
Republic of Panama, and Costa Rica.
There is danger, according to the
Bureau of Entomology, United States
Department of Agriculture, that the
black fly, Aleurocanthus woglumi,
may invade the United States from
these New World colonies, but care
full Investigations conducted by bu-
reau specialists in the Canal Zone
fail to disclose any citrus trees that
have been killed by it. The Canal
Zone has peculiar climatic conditions,
however, which may limit the ravages
of the new pest, and it is possible
that it will add heavy burden to the
citrus grower if it becomes establish
ed in the United States.
There are six stages in the life his
tory of the black fly, namely, the egg
three larvel stages, the pupa, and the
adult. One generation extends over
a period ranging between as and 113
days.
The black fly can be controlled by
contact insectides. Five and 10 pei
cent kerosene emulsions, fish-oil soap
at the rate of l pound to or a gal
Ions of water, and nicotine oleate
have proved efficious.
Department Bulletin 885 will put
the citurs grower in possession Of the
latest information concerning the
black fly, its life history, and tn.
control measures that may be taker
should the insect become established
in his grove.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

crystalline form of many of the soil
constituents can be determined.
the soil are much more complex than
discovery that the salts occurring in
One result already obtained is a
has previously been realized. It is
also found that the salts in the soil
mixture are of the same general type
IS those in the famous Stassfurt de-
posts of Germany, and in the beds Of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
HANDLED IN GOOD SHAPE

Atlanta, Ca, April 28-Tha4 the
state highway department which has
charge of the construction of state
system of highways in Georgia, has
surmounted many obstacles and diff
culties that threatened to seriously
hamper the good roads program, is
the statement made in the report of
the special auditor, who, according to
the state highway laws has completed
an examination of the department.
operations and account. The audi
tors report, submitted to the COVER
nor, shows that although severely
handicapped by certain unavoidable
conditions, the highway department
has successfully COPIED with the pro-
blems of business that in six months
grew from basis of 100000 per
year to 100000 per year.
Of particular Importance is the
statement of the special auditor that
all funds have been properly handled
nd all records were found in good
order. he report of the audit, made
by ]. A. Drerery, certified public ac-
countant, is voluminous and covers
every detail Of the departments ope-
rations, concluding with general com
ment on the situation.
Speaking generally, the work of
the highway department has been
carried on as well as we believe pos
sible under the existing circumstan-
ces. We do not mean to say that it
has been perfectly done in all in
stances, but considering the many
handicaps under which the Office
force has labored, it is a matter of
congratualtion that some error or err
rors of major Importance have not
occurred. There were errors, but all
clerical, and the same have been cor
rected on the records.
The business of this board has
grown almost overnight from a very
small volume to large one. For the
first six months of the year the bust
ness of the department was on a
basis of 100000 a year. For the
last six months it was on a basis of
$4,Q00,000 per year and at the rate
for the month of December the total
for the year would have run more
than 100000.
AS a consequence Of this unex-
pected increase in the volume of bu-
siness, the Office force has been put
under very. heavy strain. That the
men and women composing it have
successfully COPIED with this trying
situation is subject of commenda-
ton. The business and operations
have expanded so rapidly that the
system of accounting, as well as the
accounting and clerical forces, were
almost overwhelmed with the amount
of detail necessary to carry on the
work efficiently. 1t is hardly neces-
sary to go moo details, but it is suf-
fiicient to say that despite handicaps
the work has been done efficiently
and well, and has been directed by
executive ability of high order. All
records were found in good order and
all funds have been properly accaunt-
ed for"
The auditors report closes with the
recommendation that the Office force
be expanded to keep pace with the
large and constantly growing volume
, of work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

former inland seas and lakes tb.t
have evaporated and left their salts
as deposits. Scientists have realized
for years that soil, being the orioi
nal source of these deposits removed
from it by teaching, must contain
these ingredients. It is only since
the installation of the larger appar
atus, however, that accurate data
could be obtained.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
SUBSTANTIAL ADVANCE MADE
IN GOVERNMENT SOIL STUDY

Substantial advance in the study
Of soils has been made at the United
States Department of Agriculture
through the installation of apparatus
which permits the treatment in ton
lots. Many of the important ingre-
dents of soil appear in such relative
ly small proportions that the actual
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
Doing Things.

God made us to do things, and there
is no tonic like that which comes
from doing things worth while. A
clear conscience ana clean life are
far more 10 be desired than money.
Real happiness without the achieve
ment of some aim is unthinkable.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
Moro Valuable Than Gold

A good disposition is more valuable
than gold; for the latter is tine GIFT OF
fortune. hut the former IL the dover
Of na.ure.--Addison.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

II each person buys ten stamps at
cost Of 80 cents, this community
will 90 over its stamp quota.
Stamps can be secured from the
local China Famine Fund Committee
Or directly from China Famine Fund
Bible House. New York City.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-23
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS
THE

Entered as second class matter. Seplem Der l1th. 1918 at the tost Office. at Mccarthy. Alaska. under the Act of March B. 1879.
 Subscription Rates
 Single Copies $ 25 Three Months 1 .25 Six Months ? 50 One Year ; .OO
 Payable In Advance C. F. NJ. COLE. Manager NJ. NJ. COLE Editor SaturuaS April 23.d 1921
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-23
PROBATE
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that John 5. Con way, the Admins. tratOr of the estate of Swan Hel. legren, d 4c1tsnd has returne d and presented for settlement X filed in the above court. his final account of his administration of above estate, and that Tuesday the 3lst day of May at o'clock at the court room of the above named court in Mccarthy AlaSk- a, has been appointed by the Pro bate Judge of said court as the day for final Settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said es tate m y appear and file except ion in writing to said account & contest same.
 Dated at Mccarthy April 18th
 Chas. $. Spongberg. U. s. Commissioner & ex.officio Probate Judge
 First Publication April g 1921. Last Publication May 2lst 1921.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-23
Berkeley Daily Gazette)

(Berkeley Daily Gazette) Every church should end money for advertising and pur- chesing Spece in the newspapers peyin fO,' such sptce as cons cientiouSly and continuously as it does the preacher'> salary" declared the Rev. J. T. Brabner Smith of the committee on con. servatism and advance of the Methodist Episcopal church, to- day.
 "CriticiSm of the newspapers. unless it is just, is harmful and there should be cordial rel tionsbip and cooperation be- tween the pulpit & the press.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-23

Both the good sermon and the god new ,plper article have in them the elements of human in- tcrest and welfare and are cen. tered round some personality.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-23

The great difference between a rev Sparer article & a sermon is the acher spends thirty minutes in com ing to climax, but a newspap- CT article hits the "bnll's eye" in the first sentence, the heart of the story is at the beginning and not at the end, like the ser lnOn."
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-23

In the Unitel StlteS Commis Sioners Court, Third Judicial Division in and for the Mccarthy Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE
 In The M utter Of The Estate Of L. Anderson, deceased.
 NOTICE OF HEARING OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT
 Notice is hereby given that John 5. CDhway, the Adminis- tratOr of the estlte of l.. Ander. son, deceased has returned and presented for settlement and tile.l in the 1b)re c)url. his final account Of his administration of above estate, and that Tuesday the 3lst day of May at , o'clock at the court room of the above named court.in Mccarthy flask a haS been appointed by the Pro- bate Judge of said Court as the day for final settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said eS ttts may appear and file except l in writing to said account and contest same. Dated at McCa"lhy. April l9.
 Chas A. Spongberg. U. s. Commissioner & eX,officio Probate Judge. First Publication April 23rd. 192' Last Publication May 2lst 1921.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-23

In the United States ConlmiS sionerS Court, Third Judicial Division In and for the Territory of Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-23
IN PROBATE

In The M utter Of The Estate Of L. Anderson. deceased.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
But ONE THING LEFT vNsA:D
Sssns Something o. Pity Thas
Writer Did Not Complete
Pvnesnt gpistIe.

Not long ago. the story runs. . trav'
cling salesman Visited = certain small
town aud sold the proprietor OF Its
general store an order OF jewelry. the
Youths Companion relates. When the
jewelry arrived II WAS not "a repre-
sentetl. and the merchant consequently
returned II. hut the wholesale house
nevertheless. attempted to collect the
hIii. and drew q sight draft on the
merchant through the lOcal> bnmk
wl,Icl, returned the draft unhOporc'l.
The wholesalers then wrote 10 ii'c
postmaster. inquIring about the nnnn
cinl standing Of the merchant. n1'
the postmaster replied iaconlcnIly :!'a'
II wns u. 4.
By return mall the wholesalers ~
quesicd Him to ''i,and the inci"s'"i
account 4" the leading iawyer" Of ih''
plnce for collection.
This IL The reply thnt they received
''1'he undersigned Is the merchant
m whom you attempted tn palm oif
S"tir worthless gonsls. The undersigned
r. president and owner of the hnnk In
which y"u seni your sight ':rnfi. TIL"
undersigned 10 the pnstmaster to whom"
you wrote. aud the undersigned l. the
lawyer whose sesviees yOu ss.ssxli I"
oheain Tor yoar nefari0as business. II
The undersigned we're not also the
pessee - the ehsseh at this place he
wesSd tell ~ where to 60"
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
from the city and make him play with

FROM the city and make him play with
her.
Some months ago Gale died:alone.
a. he had lived. A will WAS taken to
the probate court to be approved. It
was learned that Gale had accumu'
lated several thousand dollars. which
he left to be used In educating the
xirl. Grace Fisher. now sixteen years
old. the balance to b given her when
she II eighteen.
The will was the subject Of coasid'
ernbie litigation. but finally was ap-
proved. subject to nnal hearing
later. Attorney Francis H. Hayes ap-
pearetl for the girl. II no ono appears
to contest this will then the money Viii
he turned over to Mrs. Rose La Rlviere
OF 455s South Western avenue - trt's'
tee for the girl.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
STANLEY'S

Cal1n1al DoafnoD Coonol y Csred
q, - :s2ss::sssse = - css.2is s.s: sr.fs T.
$::::5:s::i s: :s:i .s.: ~, :::'Ss :;
vtil % lsestSlel 1isSvss. Nssy es:ss 81 q
sSese 4atfs C0S6Srh Ne1iSlae acte thru
We Win qave oss AuaArsA Deilars for
essasO fFes. Al bsuS6ssss. iSe.
=. J. CHENEY q CO.. Tols1o. O.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
MIND ws-,,I.s One way.

Hopeless'y imbecile. an lnn,n,e Of q
l'esonsh're (EnyIant) l,oOr.iuw home
toe the insane l,Ussexses . woudrrfu,
memory. II the number Of any psalm
"e mentioned this mnn can u, once
rec'te the whole psnlm. Given the
number OF hymn. he cnn re,ss,, Nh
the verses. Tut. more wonderful x,iIl
" he be given a date in any ycur. he
rnn tell the dny Of the week on which
that date occurred.
uere !" poser for mind expcrt..
THIS t'oor man's brain hicks nil tho
Qualities which nuke for snni,y. xuye
one. The faculty of memory mny hny,
"een normal nt the mnn's birth. md
constant practice n,ny have mnrvrI.
'ous'y developed Il. Whn,rvrr ,l,. .x.
PLANTATION may be. the mnrvp, IL TIM,
= mind capable Of such n trcucn,lnu,
Feat did not grow Into nm organ Of
reason.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29

B9ougoy-eoaP yoaFs q adventure
~ - u(e saviag sesvjeA now Tie
01DoD1 0e11.s eease O1asA Capt. Her
NJ = 8noW9oA ou0esla1sodeat q ~
IA1vd 1lseslsG = saoagiDs Ais Arst days
g 6DooooD Ao0 BoGDeaGl1tlitjes slace
- je1lo0 ~ oosv3eo \ 1o12 He b
6 Wahe0oo4 = I, vetlEo1 a q pea-
- M ~ seesca fse esatinuoss
~ W1lAyAs lpoet euaFa. 1hese have
oeoo ~ WyoeAD soeeeded in the
rhasd Alsessee slnee Captain Knowles
eaeere1 ~ sosviee and ~ eompara.
lively snall bess q life b dus to his
alegtDon. daE1ag and dsvoejsa. rsperts
seate. Ho oallGood - ourfnan at the
eooDt 1u111A. lo0g 1seaad station. when
tWeaey 1sass ed. In looo Secretary
G - Tssasusy Gage. recognised his
Apest knswbedGe b. pattins him In
es0aaaA q . pieked crew q lie sav.
iag sxA1bie at the ans-Mlasissippl
and lntse1attooal exposition At Oma.
-. Hs has leag besa Q member q
~ beoga ee liee saviag appllances.
~hSeA passes - aew apparatus and
10 b lafesly mspsestb,e fer ths mo-
tosis3ag ef ~ service. o. Christmas
sve. looA = Q 0arlaS rsscus Oh Point
Judith. IL storm tnecsd him out to
sea II miles, bot ~ LANDED On Block
isasad. When he Ost baek to Wake
0u1a ballo wose tuotng Q memorial
sesvjes ~ hin and ~ crew.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29

Not only do We train you for positions
In business. In Civil Service or as a
Commercial Teacher. but We help you
70 secure such . position. Our employ
mlQt Department receives more calls
than schools could fill. Send for
free cSAQloGut. Enter now. School in
session shtbk year. Address; Grand
Island Business College Nebrasks's
Oldest, Largest and Leading Business
Training School.
On returning home after the meeting
Of the !. o O. F. Lodge "Wednesday
evening. Herman Strasser WAS sur
D i.ed to find house full Of company.
George Ste ger and 'Xhis,l." Bond
had planned the party. and all Of the
guests had . good time listening 10
phonogrsph music and eating ice cream
and cake.
The pupils of Pswnee School. and
their teacher. Miss Mildred krum. were
surprised ON Wednesday. the las, dsy
of school. by the members of Noun,
Hope School and the ncightnrs in III.
community. A basket dinner WAS
served.
Rev. K. Fred Moscley wen, To S,erI.
ing Thursdsy to attend an n. f.. Dis
,rict Conference. Bishop Mead. OF
Denver. will preside during the two
days Of the meeting. Thursday and FRI
day.
Weldon Bailey. The eigh,-ycsr.oid
ron uf Mr.. and 0ru. l.. A. Bailey. WAS
stricken with appendicitis "Wednesday.
and Thursday was taken to Cheyenne
~hers be will b operated upon.
Sines printing ths froat page Of this
Woek . issue. it has besn discovers!
lhaa insteed Of 40 the proceeds from
~ ~ soppes a0oootsd 70 $2a6O.
Ts.e.eae 2. ti.s prices at d.
Heeea HaeA CsU1bey.
o...:a ssi' }avs 'e"s Of those good
NJ. ,.. ~ Axs..l..ss.s.......
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
VISIONS NOT AL REALIZED
ose Even - TAeeo y oeapeehlna Fine
II eho 0eoaalja0 ~ 0eavtisuo

There seeo . - Q great ssaay die.
Appointed peeose . the weeld today /;
the sxrsaaatjsa appareaily b eaai
0ooy oS ~ - ~ ~ our drsauss and
oepes reaIissd = Qslte tAe way and q
~ e1oe ~ expeetea. uow many
elssss have shsss beee esajsrssl Up b.
Seee - kiad - magic Any h which
an ese aasi apleadta tAiass wsasd hc
easily posaabss. and life wosld, os nc.
eess'sy. Seae very 0ueA that WAS soe.
did and uo.ldeol3 We ha6 beautiful
sts'oas that seened - easy e reulixa.
tso". Bst 10 tise esid light oe the day
Snio which ~ Aave aow come there
ere 0asy Aasd and unyseadInx un.
s'seal feeta aed whas Ne eon.ily pie.
ture'S eaiss to sAape Itself In actual
Ute. W course. ws ore disillus,onss,
eo4 diaapposated. Bst ought ne q.
heS Was there. after Oh. anything tie
nseftee With tte visiea that We rl,~s.
seeo1 70 Il possihie that the trouhlr
With ~ b that ne have mt tho faith
cad the wtstlosu to see the visIon h...
ING realised. though In ways ami fash.
Iona of which We had mt dr~nmc,,,
Columbus did not discover wint he
looked S"r. bst Weee hia faith and
ereaming NOT Jooetoea Ueverthe,cs~p
AID wonsd he ever have disrov.rr,
anything hot for the faith and TIN.
@seem'ng!-N"NtreaI Herald.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
o,rss Clever M.terae,ss-s.

There are certain kinds Of birds
that can crack nuts. Tue nuthatches
have Q clever manner Of crack:ng nuts.
They nrst wedge the nuts In the crsv.
Ices Of the bark Of tree and thea
plck at then With their bits unl)0 the
nuts are opened. Wootlpeckees ~
their tells fse support ~ they cllmb
,he trunk II tree. but the nut.
matches usually climb with Their tall
pointed 70 the xentth.
When the nut.hatches call Il sounds
~ II they were saying. "Yank. yank,
yank." and this strange noise 10 heard
from both the whlte.breasted and the
red-beoaseod birds, says the American
Forestry association Of Washington,
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
ouD @l|e$ IN 70
LONELY life; k RHMQ
Svmmee Doarder lsavoo fort,ane
% Lite chi Who 0ade Hin
Playmate.

In the comparative obocurity Of q
great Chicago Whoaesale house-mov-
ing up and down dusty alsles among
hales Of merchandise Paul
Gale lived out his llfo. L WAS Q no
ment0ue life.
Once . year. however. IN the sum.
mer season Gale went away On Q ~.
cation. Invariably he went to the
same place. Shermerville, . village
northwest Of Chicago. where he was
q Summer boarder" ut the hone q
Gus Fisher.
Now. Fisher has . dauShterCa 1T
dc, laughter loving child who would
CLIMB ~ the knees Of the silent u1an
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
Pity wasted.

n was sorry for Mrs. Brown when
size was taken with that coughing nt
In church this morning." Jones' re.
marked kindly. Everyone In the
rlaCc wms looking at her."
Don't sou worry about her feel.
inys." Mrs. J0nes observed tartly. "
guess she didn't mind everyone look.
lug 1t her. ~ she had Oh Z new $50
hat"
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
ADVOCATES TOLL REPEAL

ssoster jones Would Allsw Free
Passage 70. vssseIs In cesst.
vvioe Trade.
A proposition to permit the free
massage through the Panama canal OF
all vessels engaged In the coastwise
trade has been made by Senator Jones
OF Washington.
The existing regulations favor for.
eign ships is the contention raised.
The Jones amendment has no refer.
ence to shlps engaeed In trans-ocean'e
traaic. This would limit the applica.
ton to American shlpa.
A former law exempting American
ships fre0 the payment of tolls was
repealed when Great Bsitaln raised
objections.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
Wts,ah osssesrpssa

WoooO 0oOsOoeooe
4 Welsh bas6se osa8ua. Daaiel jo0es
(0wyroay6d). d3ea q ~ sss16eoee q
~ Aan0Aeee = Nsss1sso eeesoeay q
sesoaly-eloAe joass g - h Was
hosu at AyavuhaeA. Lats b NJ -
~ all ~ saviaGA 81 ms Q seeipo-
ct - - el6-eOs peas6ea. Hs Was
Q great lyrje pest. aud so0e e he
prodvctloos have beea recltod - ~.
ne ysaP aftee year. wheeevse WeasA
people asse0sied. not only b Wales
aud b EnGsand. bat IN America. h
South Africa. 10 Australia. and 10 ln.
dia. His "Ymsoa , Llofrudd" has been
described BY competent authosities a.
the finest dramatic poem for recitatioa
mt only In Welsh hut In any Language.
Ills "Cslon Lam hymn hal much TO
do with the nrousinx Of religious en.
thusiasm at the Welsh revival meet.
ingx aIl over the country In lNA-s. AMI
proved him TO have been . poetic gs.n.
lus.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29

Plresnen wear ovesalle - Uaooosma
Because Of the high eost g ~.
forms, the usembess of the CAoNDolgD
m.) Ore department. have 0oe0oo
20 do ovoealle untll ~ De1eo b -.
6ueoG
, 1921-12-17
THE ST. CROIX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (Sundays
Gmd Holidays excepted By G. Johansen at
the AV5S Office.
TERMS---5O cents monthly IN Advance,
2 cents per single copy.

Entered as Second-cJasS matter Mag
@6th 191T0t the Post Office at Christian
sted, st. CrojG, Y. I. of the U. S. A., Mn-
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
French Bitterly Stirred By Lloyd George
SUMTER'S FIRST CAR OF
PEACHES ROLLS NORTH
]. H. Poole & Sons Get Honor With English &
Dykes Loading-Fifteen Cars Estimate
For Week

Sumter county's first carload of
peaches rolled northward over the
Central of Georgia Saturday eve
ming. The shipment was made by j.
H. Poole & Sons, from Maddox Sta
ton. The car, loaded with Mayflow-
ers and Hansford Beauties, was CON
signed to-. the Georgia Fruit Ex-
change, Potomac Yards, Nd.
A second car was being loaded
Saturday and was to have been ship
ped but it could not be made reaGs>
in time. 1t was ordered by English
and Dykes and was being loaded on
the Seaboard at Huntington. 1t was
said Saturday it would go forward
Monday.
The outlook Saturday was for
heavy peach shipments this week in
Sumter county. Manager Gray Till
man, of the Atlantic lee and Coal
Corporation, announced that the esti-
mate for icing for the week from this
immediate vicinity was IS cars. T.
B. Hooks has ordered two cars read
Monday at Gatewood crossing, be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15

tween Amerieus and Huntington, on
the Seaboard, and <others are under
stood to be arranging to load.
Friday night and Saturday after
noon witnessed the heaviest express
shipments of the season. Agent
Wade Morris, of the American Kali
way Express Company, announced
that 229 crates had been shipped out
by his company, all of them from this
office except 40 dispatched Friday
evening by English and Dykes from
Huntington. This shipment was
consigned to New Orleans.
Shippers through the Americus Of
flee Friday night were: English and
Dykes, rs crates to Jacksonville
Methvin Fruit Farm, 16 crates tc
Jacksonville; T. B. Hooks, 27 crates
to Jacksonville; 7. b. Hooks, rs
crates to New ORLEANS; Methin Fruit
Farm, 20 crates to Atlanta.
Saturdays express shipments
were: MethviH Fruit Farm, 15
crates to Norfolk and 10 for Charles
ton, S. G..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
"INASMUCH"

WEARS AGO, the writer of this
Il box refused to give any money
to a beggarf IN restaurant on the
East Side of New York. 1t was bit
ter cold, and the young man who
was begging did not look SO very
hungry, and the cheap restaurant
was at least warm.
The next morning the beggar
was admitted to an East Side hos
pital half frozen and half starved.
He died in the next twenty-four
hours. That was nineteen years
ago-but the incident has always
been fresh in my mind.
We absolutely know that the
Chinese are starving and that they
will die unless we people here help
them. Never in all the history of
our giving has as little money
bought so much help. Two dol
lars will keep a human soul and
body together until harvest. Sure
ly we can spare that much. Send
contributions to C. F. Giddings,
Bank of Commerce, or to Walter
T. Gambler, Atlanta. Ca, State
Treasurer.