davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-03
STATE DEFENDED
BY BOIFEUILLET'
Macon Man Delivers
Oratorical Gem At
Graduation

'I am not one of those who be-
lieve that our civilization in Geor-
gia is declining There never was a
time when Georgia was richer in edu-
cation, was richer in religion, was
richer in justice"
This was the answer of John /.
Boifeuillet, of Macon, widely known
and loved Georgian to unnamed de-
famers of the state in his address
to the graduating class of the Amer
icus High school at the commence
ment exercises at the Rylander thea
ter Thursday night.
His address, which touched on
many things, including the new place
of woman in public affairs as re-
suit of her cnfrauchisement, the
meaning of the American flag, pa
triotic ideals and character, and a
tribute TO the old South and the mem
ory of jefferson Davis on the eve
of whose birthday the exercises were
held, was an oratorical gem, listen
ed to intently with interest through
out the 40 minutes he consumed. lie
was at his best and proved immense
ly pleasing, as well as uplifting.
The graduating exercises were de
clared the most splendid in the his
torv of the High school. The girl
graduates were as beautiful as any
preceding class the youths were as
manly, the flowers as beautiful, the
spirits as bouyant-and the settings
far superior. The beautiful Ryland-
cr theater, was secured by the mem
bcrs of the graduating class through
fund of their own contributing.
| Whether it set a precedent that will
be followed next year remains to be
seen. But securing the thcatcr add
cd greatly to the occasion. The house
was filled to its utmost capacity by
friends of the members of the class.
Members Of the board of educa-
ton occupied seats at one side of the
stage. The speaker Of the evening,
President Dykes of the board, Sup
printendent Mathis and Principal
Hale occupied places on the opposite
side The girl members of the grad
uating class of 80, all in handsome
frocks and carrying huge arm bou-
quetS, were seated in two rows at the
front of the stage. Immediately in
the rear werc the young men mem
hcrs, all clad in white trousers and
black coats, Al tho rear of the stage
were scat a row of girl members
Of the Junior class who sang thret Sc
lcctiCns.
The program was carried out with
almost no variation from the pub
lished announcement Rev. H, !.
Brookshire opened the accession with
I the invocation. the Junior girls sang,
Miss Sarah Mostcller delivered the
class saltatory, Alpheus Castcllow
followed with the class Grafton and
Miss Cornelia SILVER closed the class
speaking with the valedictory. The
Junior girls sang again, following
which the diplomas were presented
by President Dykes, Supt. Mathis
then presented the various medals
the winners of which had already
been announced lin The 'Timcs-Rc-
corder. Mr.. Dykes introduced Mr..
Boifeuillet and following the adj
dress the Junior girls sang and Rev.
Geyton Fisher dismissed the gather
| ing with the benediction.
All of the addresses Won hign
commendation as we'll as applause.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-03
RIOT CLEANUP
IS TULSA'S PLAN
Special Grand Iurv Call
ed Citizens Plan
Reparations

TULSA, Okla, June 8. - The
troops here under proclamation of
martial law will be recalled at 3
o'clock this afternoon, unless some
untoward incident occurs, it was an
nounced today. The death list re
mains at thirty
TULSA, Okla, June 3.--District
Judge Vatican Blddson called spe-
cial grand jury yesterday as the first
step in an investigation of the Tulsa
race riot which, breaking out Tues
day night and extending well into
Wednesday resulted in many casual
ties and much property damage. The
grand jury, calling of which follow
ed the receipt by Judge Biddson of
letter from Governor j, B. A. Rob
ertson, will convene June 8. In his
letter asking that an investigation
be started, the governor also asked
that the conduct of the police depart
ment and the sheriff's office, which
he condemned, be investigated.
According to the latest authentic
report, nine white persons and TWEEN
ty-one negroes are known to have
been killed during the race clash. An
estimate places property damage at
81, 100000. All this, according to Gen
C. +. Barrett, commanding the state
troops, called to maintain marital
law, was melted by ian impudent ne
gro, hysterical girl and a yellow
| journal reporter"
Representative citizens of Tulsf
met yesterday and condemned tht
city and County law enforcement of
| ficials, holding them responsible fol
! the disastrous outbreak. In address
ing this meeting, General Barrett
said that while he was ordering the
withdrawal of the National Guarc
| from Tulsa, there was no intention
to remove the martial law edict un
til such a time as it was shown the
! city could take care of itself.
A committee on which Mayor L. ID
/ Evans was denied a place, was ap'
pointed to care for the helpless ne.
groes, estimated to number more thar
| 5000, and to expedite the work OF
rebuilding the burned negro guar
| ter.
"Most of this damage was done by
white criminals who should have
been shot and killed." j. f. Martin
former mayor, said, after he was Sc
lected chairman of the emergency
committee.
CAS- the final outcome we must re-
build these homes, see that these ne.
grocs get their insurance, and get
their claims against the city anC
county" the chairman said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-03
BECOMES BRIDE
AT HOSPITALOF
WRECK VICTIM
Miss Barnes, Plains Girl
Weds w. NJ. Ham
mond

Although William Morgan Ham.
,mond railroad flagman, lies at the
Americus and Sumter County Hos.
pital with two broken legs, caused
in a wreck this week on the Sea
board Airline railroad, near Dawson,
Cupid came to his bedside Friday at
noon and presented him with bride
of fairest beauty.
The wedding was the elimination
of a pretty romance begun some
months ago when Mr.. Hammond met
Miss Ethel Frances Barnes at her
pretty home in Plains When Miss
Barnes learned of his accident she
came to Americas to be with him at
the hospital returning to her home
each afternoon. Realizing that she
might be Of double assistance to him
in his hclplcssness, she decided to
become his wife at once, which she
did Rev. Henry L. Brookshire, pas
tor of Central Baptist church. was
called to perform the ceremony which
was witnessed by the entire corps of
nurses at the hospital, besides nu-
merous visitors to the hospital, and
several of its patients.
Gorgeous flowers adorned the
room in which the bridegroom lay
propped up in his snowy bed, gifts
of sympathetic friends during his dis
ability, and the scene was one of un-
usual beauty, as well as romance.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the bride left for her home in
Plains to receive parental forgive
ness, which she feared might not be
readily forthcoming, as objection:
were raised because Of her extreme
youth and inexperiencc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-03
Father Of B. Baruch,
Noted Doctor, Dead

NEW YORK, June 3.-Dr. Ymon
Baruch, aged 81, father of Bernard
Baruch, the financier, died this after
noon from an ailment of the lungs
complicated by heart disease.
He was regarded in America and
Europe as an expert on hyro-ther-
apy, the treatment of diseases by the
use and application of water inter
nally and externally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-03
House Committee
Has Own Peace Bill

WASHINGTON, June 3. - The
house foreign affairs committee, with
the Democratic members dissenting
voted today to report the Porter res
clution for termination of the state
of war between the United States
and Germany and Austro-Hungary.
The Republicans voted solidly for
the Porter measure as substitute
for the Knox resolution which had
been passed by the senate.
Congressman Porter announced it
would be presented to the house next
week for immediate consideration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-03
alaat Pasha's Slayer
Acquitted In Berlin

BERLIN, June 3.-(By Associat-
ed Press )-SaIomo Teilirian, the
Armenian student who last March
shot and killed TaIaat Pasha, former
grand vizier and minister of finance
of Turkey, was acquitted in Assize
court here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-03
Marine Strike Peace
Negotiations Are OFF

WASHINGTON, June 3-Nego-
tiations tbetween the marine engi-
neer and the U. S, Shipping Board
for settlement of the dispute on wag-
es and working conditions have been
brokne off, President Brown, of the
engineers association, declared today
as a result of the refusal Of the ship
owners and the shipping board to in
clude a clause in the settlement terms
providing for reinstatement of the
striking engineers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-03
immigration Act
Goes Into Effect

WASHINGTON, June 3-Immi-
grafton officials began today to en-
force the immigration bill restrict
ing the entry of aliens to three per
cent of the nationals of their coun-
try in the United States in 1910.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-03
PATRONS WANT
BACK TEACHER
B0ARDDROPPED
Last Americus People
Petition For Miss
Bonds Return

At the recent annual election of
teachers for the next term in the
Amcricus public schools Miss Ximcna
Bond, daughter of DR.. B. F. Bond,
county commissioner of health, who
has been teacher in the East Amer
lcus school for the last two years,
was not reelected. No announce
ment was made of the reason, but it
was said by her friends that she was
gwen no notice that she was to be
dropped. As a result of which the
East Amerlcus patrons almost solid
ly, have signed petition to the
school board and superintendent to
have her returned next year. They
say the have no objection to Miss
Naomi Wright, who was assigned to
replace Miss Bond, but they believe
Miss Bond, because of her service so
satisfactory to the patrons, should
be returned.
The petition will be presented TO the
board of education at a called meet
ing to be held next Tuesday. Fol
lowing is a copy of the petition, with
'S' S'fNiHthlNO % Wlll1Il VIC DdIIOIlS IldNN
asked the Times Recorder to publish:
ITO the Honorable Board of Edu-
cation and to the Honorable J. f.
Mathis, Superintendent, City Schos
of Americus, Georgia:
Dear Sirs:
Whereas, Miss Bond has for the
past two years been a most efficient
teacher in the East Americus school,
and who, by her tact and gracious
bearing, has endeared herself both
to all the parents and children of
East Americus;
Therefore, we, the undersigned
residents Of East Americas and pat
rons of the school, do earnestly and
respectfully request the Honorable
Board of Education and the Superin-
tendent of the City Schools to con-
tinue Miss Bond in the place which
she has with signal success filled for
two years.
(Signed0
Mrs, G. D. Conley, John. l.. Oliver,
Mrs. j. H. Cobb Mrs j. G. Gholson,
Mrs. w | Craps, Mrs. J. P.
Braswell, Mrs. j. NJ. Sims, Mrs ].
A. Feagle, Mrs. W. f. Wormack,
Mrs. w. O. McBrayer, Mrs 0. NJ.
Powell, Mrs. R. B. Compton, Mrs. P.
c. Wilkes, Mrs D. NJ. Maddox, Mrs.
+, /. Weed Mrs. T. l.. Summers,
Mrs J. I. Clark, Mrs. J. NJ. France,
Mrs H. S. Schneider, Mrs. Earl
Speer, Mrs. f. R. Suggs, Mrs NJ. f.
Purvis, Mrs. ]. H. Rushin, Mrs. p B.
Turner, Mrs. R. T. Grady, Mrs. w.
b Compton. Mrs, w. J. Silver. Mrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-03
TURKS BUTCHER
CHRISTIANS ANEW

LONDON, June 3.-The Athens
correspondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph company, under date of Thurs
day, says it is reported from Con-
stntinople that new frightful massa-
crcs of Christians have occurred at
Samsun and Trebizond, on the Black
sea coast of Armenia, The streets
were strewn with the bodies of
Greeks, he adds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-03
! irst Baptist Picnic
Set For Thurs, :, June 23

The Sunday school of the First
Baptist church will hold their annual
picnic at Myrtle Springs on Thurs
day, June %.
Already preparations and plans
are being. made for the annual out
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-03
Solar Eruption May
Give Earth More Sun

LONDON, June 3.-The recent
solar erupticns, which caused brill
liant auroras and disorganiZed cable
and telegraph service throughout the
world, may result in the earth receiv
ing an increased quota of sunshine
the remainder of the year, says Sir
Oliver Lodge, noted scientist,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-03
Shorty Ford Hangs,
Protesting Innocence

SAVANNAH, June 3. - Shorty
Ford, negro convicted of criminal
assault in Brooks county and tried
here under change of venue, was
hanged here today. lie protested his
innocence to the last.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-03
GRAND JURY DEMANDS FEE SYSTEM END HERE.
Lord Bing Is Named
New Governor
Of Canada

LONDON, June 3.-(By Associat-
ed Press. 1.-The appointment Of
Lord Byng of Vimy as governor gen
cral Of Canada, succeeding the Duke
Of Devonshirc, was announced of
ficially today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-03
SPRINKLER GONG SOUNDS

Too low air pressure in the auto
matte sprinkler system at Harold
Brothers warehouse caused an alarm
gong to sound about $3.50 o'clock
Thursday night. The fire depart
ment was called, and the cause Of
the alarm soon found. There was
no damage, but a large crowd was
attracted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-03
British Coal Miners
Reject Peace Offer

LONDON, June 3.-(By Assoclat-
ed Press The executive body of
the striking coal miners today final
ly rejected the government proposals
for settlement of the coal strike.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-03

An endless moving underground
pavement is being considered in Paris
to relieve traffic congestion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-03
THIS IS HOW WE FEEL

Of all bad news from England,
Of golf dope with its tw lists.
We're disappointed mostly in
Alexa Strings wrists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-03
TRY THIS ON YOUR PHONOGRAPH

How many boxes Of eggs, each containing 3. doz-'
en- worth 10 cents dozen, should be exchanged for
81 barrels of coal oil, each holding 80 gallons,
worth Ia cents gallon?
Answer to yesterdays: SO hours.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29

cotton. bot on grain, cattle, produce
The Caller carries the full leased wire
report ~ The Associated Press. the
world greatest news gathering agency
and you can read detailed news ac.
counts IN The Caller many hours
earlier than Do other dailies that come
into this section Then too. there are
those exclusive r.. T. A feature stories
Just Folks, poems, by Edgar Guest
those comical cartoons. Mutt and Jeff
and Bringing Up Father. as funny t0
the grown-ups AZ 70 the Riddles Ring
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29
Personals

1fs Roy ~ Ciin haa returned frqrr
uorfhT Weir 81 points lr are
nlairs section
Mr. and AIRS George Enmerf len
Yesterday Or sar hnioni1 They viu
return Monday
p. Weloh wf0 has beer ii ne fis
home since Sunday. Dr. ltnur0sfur
Mr- a q Coera ~ sFrlir u VISITING
her dsuThffr Nfs % ~ Ebafhard
1907 iFfh sfrref
ora Bird ~ Erowuwocf a. visiting
he brother fiHnr ffffN
Ut Ponder ard r. Rice % Sulphur
-prinFa okhhoma. are here f9r a
Few days visit
q Davenport from sulphur sprisgs.
OkiahoHa. arrived hers yesterday Tor
rift ~ "a i0r days
fraf fNfIs rrH ST. WEI ~ hrf#r~nft
Oklahoma arrived here YESTERDAY ~
q months stay
Miss Winnie Wright wfs is afferf
ina the incafuste Word business eqi-
iege will be graduated next eesk
ser9t Franz H Herbert Kelly FIeif
No. y San Antonio left Tor hts home
in Rockford 49, t0 Vislt hls parents
ncrordirr tn message received here
NfrEt. Herbert has been here many
times on recruiting trips md flrlaugha
he 10 expected il return ia a few
weeks
Miss Frisda Eherhard % gsgui. q.
visiting Relatives here
Rev and Era ~ Waunirr -
Fioresviilo are guests ~ NJ and Wfa
NtnnoF 90 il-i PARK Ave ST. Man-
rirg 0rre WAS UaNnf - the south
huN Methodist church.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29

30 ro-
keep posted on current eyents-On The
markets--to be informed on worldwide
happenings, and the only way that they
can keep in touch with the rest Of the
world is by reading the daily news
papers
Many farmers throughout this section
have cotton they are holding FOR a
higher market The Callers daily re-
port on cotton keeps them informed Of
the market price. Not only does The
Caller carry a daily market report on
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29

a,daers letters, with laugh 70 every
lire and many other exclusive features
a. Aatiinz Df
Every man. woman and child should
read the daily papers for the educa-
t'onal benefit They should read not
only ihe news OF the world, but the local
store news--ihe advertisements-and
learn where 20 buy, what b buy and the
homes u Tho best values
% will be- % your benefit 10 take adj,
vantage Of The Callers annual bargain
offer Subscribe % a paper that pub
fishes all the news while Il Is still news
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29

ibis De- Kansas iHt arf I.a fllf
iffs ana ffrwfr Tes Idfrfn ~ ffai State
VII wfff fhls sffffannn ir fha nlr.
quff naH ~ The tueres Hotel pro.
rfhri VIII b. glven ard an Harsans
rrrrrrf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29

~. 80 uaneerson MtsIcn land
ipurtd me finf Land s0f sf ar
na1frsH on ihsf subject ARD HNI trr
- present conditions ln 1iaces -
einie nisfnrT TIRE aurery Hrhrr1
Cenvensa at 2 100 ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29

The uiid-s~aeisr shorthand ara svpe.
writing cisaH - fhs iassfnat. Wbrd
tradfmT VS. or~n frh. an rrnrr
ladies' assirinF ~ sufrv wiu Apply a.
fhs academy thls wee r~fwesa st1s
and ~ ~
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
CAVE SPRING

ST. Alvin nlfy and wife spent
Tuesday ai ihe home ~ &c. Al uu
A. D. e. Ou and daughter ~
Gladstone speni Friday nirhi 90 X
q Ouh
Mr Vrril brennan and NJ llrs.
l.p Ora wen, n our midst FRIDAY
AZ Leonard nfaniley ~ puvd
enee Wa ln ouf midst SUNDAY
Mr IS e Tosh ls no teiisr ai lh.s
writing
Mr charlie Clarl spsnt sunday 10
% = Ouf
Mr Al orr and wife visited h,s
brother u IS Ou Wednesday night
Rey Gup,on va n the Rspior
section Saturday
The twin bow % s. Ou sprnl
saturday n'rhi with Donnie orr
Leslie or b. suffering great pain
from a boil on his hand
Clawncc Powell of Pinoy spcni
Saturday nirhi at Mr Tom Powell's
~ louis Gupion visited Franz
Moore Sunday evening
Mrs Rosell orr spcntThursday Of
last week with Mrs Lisiic Lamb
Albert Orr u improving slowly
Alvis nranllcy and Austin Brinkle,
ATTENDED, mcciinr At Cave Spring Sat
urday night.
Mr. Nellie elcalf visited Mr.
l.ura Orr Tuesday evening.
Floyd Thomas was In our mids
Saturday
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
FORDs FERRY.


Nu Emma Hufhss ~ the Weston
sr,ilon hns re,enily been visiting Mr.
iafr Clement ~ Clemeutsburr
No'an nvvsr ~ ths Ellen 4 D.
srsn,inr a fou days az home
Mu D D. Rankin of this place
visited Boz ihe Weston section recent.
b
Misses Eih.yu and Gcrirud, Plan
avs spent Sunday Che ruesis II Miss.
r. N..le and lrenf nmcy
Charlie James spsni Sunday ihs
guest ~ Bob llorrInr
robs iame vas in Marion one day
hti uotk
Mr Al,ah Watson visited hsr ~.
'tef ,lu Araee OSfori ~ Cave in.
Rosk fcccutlY
W q Rankin who has been suf
|fcunr fwm a severe attack of fhcu
maiism b. some better at this writing
lh flanary visited his brother Sam
flanary Of che Hebron section this
week
Mr and Mr. Walter worley of
Forest Grove spent Sunday the ru.
esis ~ NJ and Mr. james lncas
/ Mr. lonnie Belt of Marion vis.
tied in this place one day last week
Aaron James was in this section sun.
day
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
THE sAUCY CLOUDS.

ONE night a. ~ Msnman looked
" over thc tops of ihe trees ani
mountains b. uu a number % nccy
little clouds scudiinr about
% deari- sighed Mr Mnonman =
am Amid I shah have trouble ton'sht
with those auu niiio clouds ] was
hoping ns I nme ur nai they would
BE- in another paft Of tho .ky Instead
of rirht % ne p'ace where want o.
shine"
Mf Mnoumrn vas rFhf, Del WIS %
have trouble aiih fhe saurl nrery M.
the clouds. and luai as Do trighf face
psepel over fhe frrrf0r. tIl the little
ncocy clouds s0uiicd r'ght into hil
face
NJ Mronman duckci ani d1,iEci
unif ai iasi be- found o. space between
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
- RG1LNg8 .NHN.NHHH'D
SIlllBzI

Co. have and an ai pooF Mr. Noon
mans disoumfurt
a. hai Just found q nice hiE placs
o. silne through when an those aaucy
little clouds hsnn 60 dancs rishi IN
frout ~ HIM again Nrsi. they would
hiis BIZ bright face onmpletsly. AMI
then they would scud away and lsi
him shine q minute. only % scad m
fruui of him again
AZ last the ni1 man Lost his paliencg
aui sent n message by a star for ths
oli So witch TELL her o. hurry.
b. told the little messenger. for !
have lusi a Ercat deal of time nos =
old Say witch came hurryinE along
on her hruomsiict. her long hlack cupr
floating behind her ike = hlT cloud
swell. here I am. she said what
can I do for youf
~ilury as fast AZ ever you can b.
the four CORNERS ~ tho Earth and ten
ihe Winds % come herr quickly or
shall bot b. able b. shine a. an To-
ni1ht said Mr Moon.man.
O'i sty witch dld not stop even 20
ast uhat was thc matief but ~ she
neu and uas suon out ~ sight. and an
the Time the saucy little clouds kept
on hoihefiur AZ Moon man
Ile dld not have % walt Ions Cor a.
aoou as the winds roi the messags
from che witch ihey blew quickly 70
help At Maon.man oui % his truu'
hie"
AWAY with you you little tor
mrnfa called ihe winds as thoy blew
from north. south. oasi and west and
scuddInr away a. fast as they could
the aucy little clouds were saon IN Z
aran part of the ssy aud Old Moon
man seni his bright beams On th'
earth Hiihout leinr disturbed
~Thank yon" aid Mr Meon.man
~sarT o. oan on yuu ~ thls time n
co. night bui fhose saucY clouds wer'
rasfaHuf boo helond euduFauce"
cob ihars al u1ht' answered ~
piuds. "ac afo aiaays siad o. help
| friend aui away thsy blew and lef
| iho night an siii. but the big Earil
was hfieht with the happy smile o
Mr Mooumau.
tc1pYfiFhtl
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18

tho uucy little c'ouis n sh.n up0n
ihe earth below hui no soourr had be-
done so than thc nffio Clouds danced
and froir.rl on frrf .f h'm unfl Del
was quite bidder nra'n
AZ Moonman d. "a fry n'a. go ~.
l1H. sl he aii trrY rfanHfIf' COO
nions siih sou ari rfy m another
rart of fhr sty Ihrfe o. pionfI Of
r,m without r0IiIng rifbt Oh front n
mc o ihc Earth folk out see my
light"
Hui ihc sauy utiie clouds urfe bent
on having fun and FUN thcy intended
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18

. r Sullivan rpsni sunday with
im sullivan
Mr Arlis Meisalf and family We.
tci ST. Albert Ou SUNDAY