davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
{. r. Ferguson Pirate
Bank at ALmOnt Closed

PONTIAC. Mich. July 21.-The c.
Lapeer county. has closer its doors.
No statement has been made public
as TO the banks situation and de-
positors have not undertaken any &C
ton with regard to it. The bank was
founded in 1872, by Charles Fergu-
son and had an extensive business.
somewhat curtailed. however. since
foundation OF state bank there a
few years ago. c. r. Ferguson. own
er and manager. is understood to be
in Lapeer. the county seat, today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
STRAIGHT LINES.

One notices in the things cominl
In for fall decided tendency toward
the straight line In suits. Dark col
ors predominant as usual In the
beginning OF the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
PLAN ADDITION TO
AUTO SERVICE STATION

An addition to the Studebaker SER
vice station at Lafayette blvd. and
South 81 is being planned. Increas-
cd business makes the addition nee
cessary, according TO corporation
officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
o~ coon TERMS AGAIN

BERLIN-The first meeting since
the war between japanese and Ger
man scientists took place here when
six eminent japanese physicians at
tended a session OF the Berlin Acad-
envy OF Medicine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

Divorce IS a loop-hole in the mar
riage-tie. through which n man fan
cies ne sees the Happy Hunting
Grounds. and a woman thinks 81 e
sees the road back 10 eternal yoCth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

At IS, a young man fancies that
he - looking for a spiritual love-hut
~ as. alas. he has no illusions about
himself and won't even allow a giri
70 have any.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

A bachelor has % have tempta-
ten or an excuse for getting into q
nirtauon-but all a married mau
needs L. a chance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

Wise advertisers always put their
telephone numbers in their classified
rads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

ROCKS MARITAL BOAT
A permanent wave in the wife's
hair was the COmber which car
ried the matrimonial craft OF the
Arthur JOhnsons, Los Angeles. on
the divorce rocks here. johnson.
AYERS his wife, told her SIS was
too much 10 pay for such frills,
and that he wanted her TO get ont
and stay out. Mrs. johnson says
be wanted her "a look pretty but
objected TO the cost OF beautifIinR-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
FOR SLICING.

To slice hard boiled eggs sharply
heat your knife in hot water and
do not dry It before you slash 1t
quickly through the egg.
Love may be less thrilling. but IL
lasts much longer, when diluted with
a little commonsense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
PILES

We will guarantee TO treat any
case OF Piles free of charge If,
the disease ever returns after my
treatment has been completed.
The sequelae OF these affllctions are
distressing nervous reheXes and pain
full conditions. Our treatment and
success are the result OF years OF ex-
perienCe. We cure Piles without cut
ting. We cure you without pain or de
tentiOn from occupation.
Hundreds OF cured patients. Some
had suffered forty years or more.
Results have been fully tried and
proved by the test Of time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

There was mounting OF nags by old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

Polly Prim Aprons, in
light an dark Percale,
trimmed in colored ric
rae braid; $1.OO To-
value, Friday =. aJV
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
YOUR LAST NAME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
,pyright. 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper

piled literally in allusion to crook
edness of person, OF. as has been
suggested, lin a igurative sense.
Early forms are Crockett and Crock
EFT; and Crochet, the French equiva-
lent, is frequently found in France.
David Crockett, the famous pio-
neer, was the son Of a Revolutionary
soldier Of Irish birth. and apparently
the Crocketts are more usual in Ire
land than in England.
Dyer: This is one OF the vocational
names and signifies a cloth coiorer.
Thorpe: This is from the word
found in English and Scandinavian,
meaning hamlet, village or farm
stead 1t is found in compounds
such as Oglethorpe. and Northrop as
throp is simply another form OF the
same word.
Hurst: This name is from the old
noun hurst, meaning wood, which
is no longer used. but appears in
such compounds as "pinehurst" or
"cedarhurst." meaning pinewoods
or cedarwoods. In early records
we find Roger del hurst and John
atte Hurst.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
'PICKPOCKET QUEEN
TO MEET PRISONERS

Mrs. Sophie Lyons. Detroit. Mich,
formerly known as the queen Of
pickpockets." now rated a wealthy
woman. will address the prisoners al
the New Castle County workhouse
some time next month. Warden
Plummer has announced.
Her subject will be "The Second
Chance" and Mrs. Lyons will ten
how she reformed after spending
many years in prisons and made
comfortable fortune BY honest
means.
Others who are also scheduled to
deliver addresses at the workhouse
soon are members OF the evangohs-
tic party now conducting services
at Brandywine Summit camp meet
ing. and the Rev. John Steele. q
prominent prison worker. of Pitts
burgh. Pa.
Mr.. Steele is director OF the De-
partment OF Delinquency. in the
Pennsylvania city. is a member Of
the American Prison Congress and
OF the American Probation and So
cial Service Conference.
He Is now IN attendance at meet =
lngs OF the latter organization. at
Jacksonville. Fla. and has written TO
Warden Plummer Offering to speak
az the workhouse on November 2s.
on The Key To Success"
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

that the foundation is built with the
utmost care. for here as in every
thing else in life. your structure will
not be strong II your foundation is
weak. And II the foundation is very
wobbly you and the rest Of the fell
lows in II might come crashing down
to the ground some fine day and you
will all have some bumps and bruises
to attend to.
After your foundation is complet-
ed. nail your uprights on securely
and then proceed TO build a veritable
lattice work for your side walls as in
Fig. 3. DO the same with your roof.
for we are going TO build a real old
time pioneer thatched hut up there
among the leaves OF the trees.
Use Dried Reeds.
When the framework OF side walls
and roof are completed. start all the
fellows TO work gathering dried
reeds. or II you are fortunate per-
haps you will be able TO get a few
bundles OF last years wheat straws
from some nearby farmer. With this
you can proceed to thatch, working
the straw.in an dout among the cross
pieces Of the lattice work until the
side walls and roof are covered.
BE sure, however. that you have
the walls and a door in the fourth.
With this completed you fellows will
have a dandy place for secret
meeting" and all sorts OF fun.
Tomorrow Dan Beard will tell you
how TO make n trap 10 catch pets I'm.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
ESTATES OF DEAD.

Letters on estates have been grant
ed by Register OF Wills Isaac r..
Brown as follows.
Administration. Meroia A. Stoopos
on the estate OF Frank b. Stoopes.
Of Wilmington hundred: Frederick
Buckenhen on the estate OF Anton
Buckenhen, Of Wilmington hun
dred; Anna Miller on the estate OF
Isaac Miller. OF Wilmington hun
dred; Eugene Mccarthy on the
estate Of John Mccarthy. or Bloom
field, n. j.: Mary G. Catterlin on the
estate OF Charles Catterlin. OF Mil
Creek hundred.
Testamcntary; Maggie r. Eliason
on the estate OF Andrew s. Eliason.
OF St. Georges hundred.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
AmnwSemnemGs
CONCERTS AT PARK.

Free concerts afternoon and eve
ming with a splendid band program
and Dorothy ID. Young (Mrs. James
=. Henry as the contralto soloist
win be the feature az Shelipot Park
tomorrow. These concerts are always
an enjoyable feature Of the park pro-
gram. Mrs. Henry will sing al and
s.25 p. m. on Tuesday afternoon at
Shellpot there will be the usual Toy
Hunt for the children and the toys
given away to the finders OF the tic
kets which are hidden will number
at least $50.
Brandywine Springs Park will Of
fer the usual entertaining program.
A number OF picnic parties and ex-
cursions from Philadelphia, Chester
and other places patronize this park
every week.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

|i9'Z5zliIllI 01;lE.illiiIHHiiiIIHiiHil!llllIII
= ||1''s''.2'''E1's'''I!{II'Q!!I.!S.;S,9:'li.l
AT THE QUEEN.

Viola Dana is at present at the
Queen. She is playing in Puppets
OF Fate" the engagement OF which
concludes tonight.
Puppets OF Fate" is a good story
and one well-suited to the bound
less ability OF Miss Dana II pro-
ceeds alone at a merry pace and as
a whole is a worthwhile entertain
ment.
Francis Mcdonald and Jackie
Saunders are in the cast that pre-
sents It.
on Monday the new attraction at
the Queen will be Boys VIII Be
Boys" Irwin S. Cobb wrote the
story. Typical OF this great hurnor-
ist and rejecting the rural life in
America today, this picture clearly
and amusingly sets forth the ad J.
ventures OF ne'er-do-well named
Peep o'Day.
VIII Rogers is the star OF the
picture and plays the role OF Peep
who never had more than seventy
five cents az one time in his whole
life until an uncle left him forty
thousands.
The titles Of the picture were
written by Mr.. Cobb. The character
OF Peep was moulded TO At Rogers
and fulflls all requirements.
Irene Rich, Sidney Ainsworth and
Edward Kimball are some of the
other players in Boys VIII Be
Boys"
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

OF course the ideal location for a
tree club house is where a chap can
find four trees OF about equal dimen-
sions growing at the four corners OF
a square. Then all that Is neces-
sary is TO build the foundation OF the
house from tree to tree. as in Fig. l..
But sometimes a fellow has TO
hunt the whole woods through to
find trees as conveniently placed as
that and then he doesn't find them.
Can Use Two Trees.
The foundation OF a tree-house can
be built between two trees as in Fig.
2. or It can be built around the trunk
OF a single tree as in Fig. B..
You must be very careful 10 see
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
DANCE on RIVER BoArs.

This evening the and o'clock
boats on the Wilson Line will carry
full orchestras for dancing. The
boats are becoming more popular
every day and the public appears TO
like the idea Of dancing on these
river trips. Many who do not dance
make the trips for the purpose OF
watching the dancers and listening
TO the excellent music.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

CLUB house in
the trees. next to
a club house on
I n g water. Is
about the finest
sort OF a club
house for a group
OF boys to have.
And they are not
hard 70 build.
either. providing
material. to ol s
and nails are
available.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
is 1T DRURY?


Some ingenious genealogists have
gone back TO Sanskrit to- discover
in the word "dhru," meaning "to be
steadfast." the origin Of the surname
Drury. Others say that the name
Is from the Anglo-Saxon meaning
truth. and others that Il means So
briefly and modesty. Another de-
rived II from the Saxon. meaning
Pearl. These meanings are all very
complimentary. and doubtless en-
tirely appropriate to those who bear
the name Drury. but the real truth
Of the matter seems to be that the
name Is derived from an old French
word, druerie. meaning a love or a
friend. From old French Il was
used in English and you will find It
in Chaucer used as a term of affec-
tion.
The first Of the name in this coun-
try was Hugh Drury, who was born
in England in 1916 and died in Bos-
ton. Mass. 73 years later.
Answers 20 Correspondents.
Crockett: There seems to be no
doubt Of the fact that the early
significance OF this name was
crooked" II may have been ap-
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
AT THE PARKWAY.

"Pecks Bad Boy" starring Jackie
Coogan. who was "The Kid" with
Charlie Chaplin, closes its engage
ment at the new Parkway Theatre.
Delaware avenue at Adams street.
with the performances tonight This
popular photoplay. based on the
celebrated story by the Same name.
has been playing TO capacity houses
at every performance here and has
been one of the largest drawing
cards at local theatres within recent
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

months. How Jackie manages 20
get 70 the circus az the expense and
modification OF his PA" causes the
escape OF a lion, and general furore
at the tent show and throws a
church into an uproar by introduce
ing a collection OF live ants. are
some OF the high lights OF the
comedy. The added comedy attrac-
ton Is 'The Punch OF the Irish.
and the Kineto Review will also be
shown. Starting next Monday and
continuing three days. Constance Tai
madge will be seen in Dangerous
Business" an exciting story OF a
double-bed episode in the life Of
woman. who lied that is likely 10
prove a very popular attraction. The
comedy for the first three days next
week will be. "The Shippers Mar
how Escape" and Kineto Review
will complete the bill
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

following: Jesse II. Horner and
wife. M. d. Fisher and wife. George
McCarn and wife. II. p. Croney. wife
and daughter. Harry e. Keen. G. A
Souder. ]. b. Clark. A. Wilhelm. J..
bowman. Charles Hnlegas and John
Schuyler.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
OFFICER SHOOTS
AND KILLS NEGRO

DELMAR, Aug. 6.-Less than "a
hours after he had fired a shot that
passed through the shoulder OF VIII
liam Mckinley Winder m a dispute
over a Negro girl at the Portville
Camp Ground, an unidentified Negro.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
REDUCE RENTS OF
BUCKMAN VILLAGE

CHESTER, Aug. 6.-Rents are 20
be reduced in Buclxman Village. this
city, according to announcement
made by William n. Mills. local
manager OF the operation. The
houses In Buckman Village were
built with government money. un-
der the direction OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, to relieve the
housing situation here during the
war. Four hundred families will be
affected by the scaling down OF
rents.
The reduction. according to Mills.
will be from 10 20 13 per cent.
Houses that are now renting for $27
and $50 a month will be listed at
&2i and f34. Apartments that bring
in rentals OF $40 and s3s a month
VIII be reduced 10 $40 and S5B.
While tenants OF Buckman Village
are pleased 10 get this concession.
they feel the reduction Is not as
great as It should be. In the face OF
labor conditions and living expenses
believed to be from Baltimore. WIS
shot and killed by Albert Walker,
Negro Of Laurel. Del. who had been
deputlzed to arrest him. The shoot
ing took place on the road between
Delmar and Laurel. near the home
Of Granville Bacon. where the Of
hcers had gone to arrest the man.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

OF the French stage before he came
10 America. He played with Sarah
Bernhardt and assumed the leading
male role in many casts with her.
He was born in Holland OF Greek
and French parents and since his ar
rival here has taken out his first
papers.
The name OF Geraldine Farrar is
known the music world over and
she is almost equally well known by
| the movie fans OF this and other
countries. She was born in Melrose.
Mass. and received her musical edu-
cation in Paris and Berlin. She made
her debut in the Royal opera House.
Berlin, as Marguerite in Faust" in
October. 1901. and has been a mem
ber OF the Metropolitan pera Com
ny since 1905. Her leading roles
aside from Marguerite. have been
Nine. Butterfly. Manon. Micaela-
Mignon. Elizabeth. Tosca- Zerlina,
Juliet, Gilda and Violetta.
Her marriage TO Mr.. Tellegen in
1916 was heralded by devotees OF the
theatre and opera the world over as
a perfect union.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
4oc. LIGGErTs CHOCOLATES, 4oc.

Liggett's pink Package one-pound
Assorted Chocolates. Special for Fri
day and Saturday
49c The Pound Box.
DANFORTH'S DRUG STORE,
The Only Rexan Store in Wilmington
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
RATHER DRowNs IN SURF.

OCEAN CITY. Md. Aug. e.-An--
drew Smith. OF No. 1913 South
Fifty-eiehth street. Philadelphia, was
drowned here yesterday while ocean
bathing.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

This is the first OF five articles on
"Summer Stunts for Boys" written
by Dan Beard. National Boy Scout
Commissioner OF America.
BY DAN BEARD
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
AT THE ARCADIA.

At the Arcadia Thomas pnvisnan
is the magnet that is drawing the
crowds TO see white and Unmar-
ried." This Is his newest picture.
II is a good one Crowds have
thought so after viewing II this
week and more crowds will think so
after seeing 1t today and Monday.
The engagement finishes Monday
evening
One Of the unique scenes OF the
picture Is 'The Min OF the Half
gods" the fantastic name Of one Of
quite grotesque and fancifui in con-
the Partisan cafes. The setting Is
struction and investiture. II Is said
to be a faithful reproduction Of one
OF the notorious dance hall cafes in
"the other half' Of Paris. The de-
corative scheme is snakes and
skulls. The chandeliers are weirdly
lighted groups OF skulls. over three
hundred French types OF all classes.
toun-st and sightseers. dancers, mu-
sucians. flower and cigarette girls.
people the setting.
Jacqueline Logan, ex-Foliies girl
who plays the leading feminine role
appears as the principal dancer Of
the cafe.
Tuesday OF next week is the first
day Of the engagement OF Wallace
Reds picture "Too Much Speed"
once again Wally has his hand on
the steering wheel OF an automobile.
He breaks speed and love records
and lands in jail.
Theodore Roberts and Agnes
Ayres are the best known players in
the s.ar's supporting company.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
AT THE AIDINE.

For the last time Mary Pickford
will be seen today at the Aldine
Theatre. Market at Eighth street, in
"Suds," the screen version OF Maude
Adams success. "Op o. Ne Thumb" 4"
In this picture. which has won
highest praise from all who have
seen It. Miss Pickford portrays a
little slavey. who drudges in a
French laundry in the slum quarter
OF London and by her work. while
POSSESSING all the Pickford individ-
uaIity, offers a new delight TO her
admirers.
Next weeks attraction at the Al
dine will be Harley Knowles great
international film spectacle, "Carni-
val" taken from the play Of the
same name that made a sensation in
London, with the celebrated actor,
Matheson Lang. in the leading role.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
KHARASSANS TO
SEE CHATTANOOGA

Twenty-one members Of the Dra-
matte order. Knights OF Khorassan.
a branch Of the Knights of Pythias.
have been appointed delegates to the
Imperial Palace Convention. and
with their wives and friends will
leave Wilmington at 7.25 o'clock
tonight for Chattanooga, Tenn. the
site OF the convention. The affair
is the annual "get-together' of the
order. The convention will be in
session all next week. Wilmington
delegates will stop at the Hotel Pat
ton during their stay in the southern
city. Various souvenirs and pins
are being taken along by the Della
ware party TO boost their state and
city.
The Imperial Palace has appro-
priated $4,000 for the convention
and It promises to be the biggest
thing Of its kind over held by the
order. Delegates from all over the
country will attend. The order OF
entertainment will be varied by tour
ing trips to the principal points OF
interest, and old fashiond country
barbecues, dances. picnics, drills and
many other kinds Of entertainment.
will be offered.
The local party will include the
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
WJAlI ACE pEIOjo

Wallace Reid In 'sToo Much
Speed beginning at the Arcadia
next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

National Boy Scout Commissioner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-31
| {DlE;NIT56IS
MRS. ASENTH PARKER.

Mrs. Asenth Parker, 81 years Of
age, died Saturday night at her resi-
dcncc on Oglethorpe avenue, and fu-
neral services were held Sunday af-
ternoon, Rev. Carl W. Minor, pastor
of the First Baptist church, officiat-
ing. The pail bearers were Thomas
G.. Hudson, w. O, Easterlin, Charles
S. Hogg, Thomas L. Carruthers, Ben
Wheeler and s. Ernest Statham. In
terment was in Oak Grove cemetery,
Mrs. Parker, who was a pioneer
resident of Sumter county, had been
in i'll health for several years and
was confined to her bed three months
during her last illness. She IS sur
WED by her husband, Leonard Par
ker: three sons, Alex Duncan, of
Sumter county; Elton c. Parker, Of
Americas, and Roy l.. Parker, of Au-
gusta, and three daughters, Mrs. Bet
tie Bass, Of Sumter county; Mrs. j..
A. Grant, of Mitchell county, and
Mrs J. G.. Battle, of Terrell county
A number Of Americus friends at.
tended the funeral and many beauti-
full floral offerings were contribut-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-31
EDUCATORS OF
DISTRICTCOMINC
First Annual Conference To Be
Held Here Nov. 1l-12-Stew-
art and Pound To Speak

AmercuS will be the scene Of an
important educational conference on
two days, beginning on the evening
Of Armistice Day, Nov II, and last
ing through the next day, it is an
nounced by J. +. Mathis, superintend-
ent of the Americus public schools,
The event will be the first annual
conference of teachers, principals
superintendent, and others interest
ed in educational matters, with the
club women especially and the pub
lie generally invited to attend.
The sessions will be held at the
high school auditorium, Among the
speakers of note who will be here
will be DR.. J. S. Stewart, of Athens,
professor Of secondary education of
the university system, and f. A
Pound supervisor Of secondary edu-
cation. These men will be here on
the morning of Saturday, Nov. II.
Because of the other activi-
ties in connection with the general
celebration of Armistice Day, the
conference will not open until 8
o'clock of that evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-31
HIGH SPOTSIN
GEORGIA news

~ -, u--1I -, -
Georgia IecH Iootnail 1e".l c, los,
10 ! Gun y 90 90 ~ = Coarn;n dofoatod
by score Oh o. uGol ga ''l e"'e'
Auburn al ooiu''oUs, ~, 4 f.;n o4
In a specch at 'ne S'''T l"il -. ~,
Macon SATURDAY Governor II I" "I9" W.. IN
touched upon fEeS'ocn' ii'i oi',S 81
Birmingham sPeech on the race que
ton, saying mat 0eor&la nteoeo no
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-31
DR.MINOR Will
hEADROLLCALL
ITO Be Assisted In Sumter County
= BY Executive Committee
Y Drive Opens Nov. II

1t is. announced that DR.. Carl w.
Mincr pastor of the First Baptist
church has accepted the post of
chairman for Sumter county of the
fifth annual roll call of he Red
Gross The date of the roll call will
be Nov. 11-24. Prior TO rtte launch
ing of the campaign, Miss Adele
Stamp, division representative of the
Red Cross, will visit Americas on
Nov. to perfect final arrangements
for tie campaign.
An executive committee composed
of Dr.. H. B. Allen, Rev. F. P. Ander-
son, Hillard Williams, Rev Silas
johnson and J. E. B. McLendon has
been chosen locally to assist Dr.
Minor in the campaign work, The
organization and plans for the roll
call will be somewhat similar to those
of last year. The work has been di-
vided into groups or sections with
captains and managers over these.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-31
White DENIES
HE WILL RESIGN
GUARDIANSHIP
Party Chief Reaches St. Louis
For Meeting Of Democratic
Committee

81. LOUIS, Oct. 81. - George
White, chairman Of the Democratic
National committee. on arrival hero
todov fo, +ho uo+;o,,I oo,,n,;,.oo
y y
'l''''i"S tomorrow oel'leo reports
that he would resign the chairman
ship
White said he knew nothing Of a
"dofini+o cboroc+o,o (which y,,id
eo'lle up a' 'n' n''e"'i'S'
mere were several reports IlaI d
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-31
JUDGE HINES ACCEPTS
JUDGE GEORGES PLACE

ATLANTA, Oct. 31.-Judge JAS
X Hines, one of the foremost lawyers
in Georgia, announces that he will
accept the appointment as a mem.
Der of the Georgia Supreme court
to succeed Judge Walter F. George
which was rendered him Saturday by
Governor Thomas W Hardwick
Judge George will retire as associ.
ate justice of the Supreme court Jan
uary / 1922, and Judge Hines viii
then be sworn in as his successor
Judge Hines stated he would i'm.
mediately resign as special counsel
for the state .rajlroad commission.