davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18
Trustees Sale Notice

Persuant to the provisions of a GER
tain Deed of Trust executed and de-
livered by Arthur Sykes and his wife
Haga Sykes, on the 9th day OF
March. 1920. to E. z. Thweatt. Trus-
tee, to secure certain Indebtedness
therein mentioned to Geo. w. Pickle.
as beneficiary. which Deed of Trust
is duly recorded in the Chancery
Clerks Office of Monroe County,
Mississippi. in Deed Record Book &C,
at page 422. and default having been
made in payment of said indebted
ness which is past due, and being
requested by the said Beneficiary
named in said Deed of Trust TO fore
close said Deed of Trust. l will as
Trustee in said Deed of Trust, on
Monday the Seyenth@7th-day OF
March, 1921. at the West door of the
county court house in the city of Abb
erdeen, in Monroe County, Mississip-
pi, within legal hours. offer for sale.
at public auction to the highest and
best bidder or bidders. for cash, the
following described property. to-wit !:
The North East Quarter-NE ID
of Section Tens. 10.-Township
Fourteen-T. I4-Range Nineteen
r. 10. W-West. containing One
Hundred and Sixty -160-acres of
land. more or less. in Monroe Coun-
ty. Mississippi. One bay mare mule,
about years old; also all crops
raised or caused to be raised by par
ties of the first part on above lands
Only such title conveyed as is vest
ed in me as Trustee aforesaid.
This the 8th day of February, 1921
E. E. THwEATT: Trustee.
Young & Coleman, Attys. 2-lI 4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18
CARBON LAMPS 4 BACK NUMBER.

For the year 1919 sales Of all
kinds of lamps in the United States
amounted to 1s3,0o0,O0o. and. al
though this is 5000, 600 less than in
1918, the diminution is not s0bstan-
tial. An interesting feature is the.
diminution in the percentage Of car.
bon filament lamps made. This has.
fallen from II per cent to 7 per cent
IN 1919. 1t is also interesting to,
note the increase IN the use of gas
filed lamps, Of which $4,000 600
were sold in 1913, as compared With
100000 in 1913 rise of f215.
per cent. Most interesting Of all.
no doubt, is the fact that the aver
age candle power of lamps is stead.
lily increasing.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18
CEMETERY FOR FAMILY PETS
Graveyard at Dedham, Mass, TestI-
mony to the Affection In Which
Dumb Animals Are Held.

Fresh wreaths of evergreen placed
on tiny graves in Pine Ridge ceme-
terry for cats and dogs at Dedham,
Mass, bear testimony that former
family pets are not forgotten. The
cemetery, the only one for animals
in this part of the country, is con-
trolled by the Animal Rescue league,
and now contains 400 graves.
The lot is situated in a sunny lit
tie valley. In its center, with a
background of green shrubbery, is a
tablet surmounted by the statue of
a white poodle, sitting up as if beg
ging for attention. The inscription
reads: ''To the many dogs who
have given their lives in the service
of man."
In the winter, when the ground
is too hard to admit burial, there is
a receiving vault, where the body is
kept until spring. There is also a
crematory operated by the Animal
Rescue league at charge of few
dollars for each cremation.
A plain granite cube over one
grave is marked: "In Memory of
Master Rilly 5Arliss." This is the
last resting place of the fluffy white
terrier of George Arliss, the actor
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18
BUG MAKES MUCH TROUBLE.

When telephone girls in Califor-
MIA find their wires are "shorted." a
bug may be on or in the wire, for
California has a wood-boring beetle
that goes through wood and also
through alloyed substances consid-
erably harder than lead. The beetle
has put hundreds of telephones out
of commission by boring holes in the
cables that carry the wires. Water
enters the cables, making wire con-
nections useless until the bored
places are found and repaired. The
problem of control of this metal
boring beetle is still unsolyed, ac-
cording to the bureau Of entomology
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, and it will be difficult
to find practicable way
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18
Executors Sale Notice
The State of Mississippi
NJ OnOn G4H..fwr

/ The State OF MlSSlSS1ppl
Monroe County
In Re. Estate of II. F. Gilliland.
Deceased. w. @. Ballard, Executor.
Uuder and by virtue of the terms
| and provisions of a Decree of the
ChanceIy Court of the said County
entered and rendered in the above
styled cause on the path day of Janu-
airy, 1921, at the January Term, 1921
of said court, /. the undersigned Elk
ecutor under the Last Will and Tes-
lament and of theEstate of II F. Gill;
land, Deceased, will on Monday, the
Seventh day of March, A. d. 1921,
between the hours of eleven o'clock
a. m. and four O'Clock D. m, sell at
public auction, at the West door of
the County Court House. in the City
of Aberdeen. in said Monroe County.
Mississippi. TO the highest and best
bidder or bidders. for cash. the fol
lowing described real estate, situated
in Monroe County, Mississippi,
to-wit:
Ten Acres Go A. of land off of the
North side of the North West Quarter
INV Ia of the Sonth West Quarter
(SW la of Section Thirty One
| (S. 81. Township Twelve (T. 12).
Range Seven Or. z, E.). East. Also
part of the South Half Is 1-2) of the
North West Quarter INV Ia of Sec
ton Thirty One Is. 81. Township
Or. z, EJ. East. More particularly
and definitely described by metes
and bounds as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the South West cor
ner of the North West Quarter
INV la of said Section Thirty One
Is. 81, and running from thence
North Forty Six f46 R. rods to a
stake on the West Boundary line of
said Section Thirty One Is. 81,
thence in a Northeasterly direction
Twenty Six I27 r. rods to a stake in
Branch. thence up said Branch in a
Northeasterly direction Thirty Six
and One Half l36 & 1-2 r.. rods, to a
stake on. the North boundary line of
the South Half g IL. of the North
West Quarter INV Ia of said Sec
ton Thirty One IS. 31I. thence East
along said line Six l6 r. rods to a
stake, thence in a Southeasterly di-
rection to a stake between two Red
Oak Trees on the South line of the
North West Quarter-NW 1-4-of
said Section Thirty Ones. 31-thence
West Sixty Seven and One Half
81 & IL R.-rods to the place of
beginning. containing Twenty Four
and One Half-24 & 1-2 Azores
more or less. except the use of an
Eighteen foot-l8 ft.-road along
that part of the North side touching
and adjoining the North line of the
South aalf-S 1-2-of the North West
Quarter of, Section Thirty One
). Bland containing in all Thirty
Four and One Half-34 & 1-2 A
acres. more or less. in Monroe Coun-
ty. Mississippi.
Dated this the 18th day of February.
A. ID. 1921. W. Q. BALLARD,
Executor of the Estate of II. F. Gil
liland. Deceased.
Young & Coleman. Att'ys. 2-11-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18
Legal Nonresident Notice.
State of Mississippi,

State of Mississippi.
/ County of Monroe.
In the Chancery Court. No. 649S.
j. Charles Greer. complainant, vs..
William Madden, defendant.
To William Madden, posto flee adj
dress Crbana. Ohio, or otherwise I'M
known:
You are hereby commanded to be
and appear before the Chsncery Court
of said county, at Rules. on the Sec
ond Monday in March. A. D.. 1921.
at the clerks office. in the city Of
berdeen. Mississippi. then and there
to plead, answer or demur to the
original bill filed in said court by J
Charles Greer. upon which original
bill. an attachment in chaucery has
issued against the estate of the said
William Madden (answer under oath
being specially waived-)
This the lst day of February. 1921.
JOE Il. MORGAN.
Chancery Clerk.
By @. G, RAY. Deputy OleIk.
d. w. HOUSTON, SR.. AND JR Aber-
deem. Miss, Solicitors For Com
plainant. AT
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18
J145t
Legal NONRESIDENT Notice
The State of Mississippi.

The State of Mississippi.
County of Monroe.
Chancery Court, March Rules, 1921
NJ. L. Harper and J. P McHenry,
COmDlainants. vs.: No. 64s6, J z.
Daniel and II. g. Williams, De-
PENDANTS.
To j. E. Daniels and H G.. VIII
liams. Postoffice address of each,
Gordo. Alabama:
You and each Of YOU are hereby
commanded TO be and appear before
the Chancery Court of said County,
at the March 1921 Rules thereof, at
the county court house in the city of
Aberdeen, Mississippi, at the Chan
Gerry Clerks office. on the date aboYe
mentioned, then and there TO plead,
answer or demur TO the Original Bill
filed n said cause. wherein n i.
Harper and J 2. McHenry are com
plainants, and J. Z. Daniels and III.
q. Williams are defendants, answer
under oath being specifically waived.
This the 18th day OF January. 1921.
j. Il. MORGAN,
Chancery Clerk.
@. G. RAY, D. q.
d. w. Houston. Sr. and Jr..
Solicitors for COmplainants.
1-7-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18
Petition EOR PARDON

To the Governor of the State Of
Mississippi and the Board of Par
dOns:
We the undersigned citizens of
Monroe County, Miss. respectfully
ask that You pardon Ben Shaw.
negro boy, now in the state peniten-
tiary, and respectfully show the fol-
lowing facts: That Ben Shaw. young
negro boy from Monroe county, Mis-
sissIppi. was sentenced on March
18th, 1917, at the March term of the
Circuit Court of Monroe county, Mis-
sissippi. TO serve term of ten years
in the penitentiary for the killing of
another negro. Nathan Henderson.
The jury found him guilty of man
slaughter, and from what we know
of the facts IN the case. we think be
has been sufficiently punished. Since
be has been at the penitentiary, or
farm, he has made a model prisoner,
and has been a trusty for a long
while: He has an aged and infrm
mother, who Is now solely dependent
upon this negro boy for her supports
as she is too old and infirm To work
she will become a public charge I'M
less this boy is pardoned.
Respectfully submitted
J K. BOOTH,
r. A. NEVILLE,
". b. WATKINS
J14-5t AND OTHERS
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18
COFFEE souTH AFRICAN TEA.

In the afternoon General SHUTS
would sometimes go into the mem
bers' smoking room Tin the Cape
town House of Parliament) and
drink cup of coffee, the popular
drink in South Africa. In the old
Boer household the coffeepot is con-
stantly boiling. With cup of cof-
fee and a piece of biltong inside him
a Boer could fight or trek all day.
Coffee bears the same relation to
the South African that tea does to
the Englishman, save that it is con-
sumed in much larger quantities.
Isaac F. Marcosson in the Saturday
Evening Post
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18
Nonresident Notice
State of Mississippi.

state OF MISSISSIPPI,
Monroe County
Chancery Court July. Term. 1921.
Julia Anderson, minor. by her next
friend and mother. Willie A.
Clemens. Complainant. VS.:
Marie Anderson. an adult. and Win
field Anderson. Jr.. and Mary An
derson. both minors, Defendants.
To Marie Anderson. an adult. and
Winfield Anderson. Jr., and Mary
Anderson, both minors, each of
whose post office address is No. 1908
Fairfax ST., st. Louis. Mo.
You are commanded TO appear be-
fore the Ohaneery Court of Monroe
County. Miss. on the 3rd Monday in
July, 1921. to defend the suit in said
court of Julia Anderson, minor. by
next friend and mother. Willie A
Clemens. wherein you are defendants,
This the 5th day of February, 1921.
JOE T. MORGAN,
Chancerv Clerk Monroe County, Miss.
Paine & Paine. Soils. for Complainant
2-l1-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18
AIDS IN POLICE WORK.

In several cities, notably New
York and Los Angeles, the police
department is using an electric lamp
inclosed in a lens-equipped lantern
as a signal to notify the policemen
to 90 to the telephone box in an adj
jacent location. In New York city
relay actuated by the telephone
circuit switches the lamp on and
off flashing" it at approximately
ten-second intervals.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18
Trustee Sale

Whereas. Boyd Ison and his wife,
Sallie J. Ison. have failed TO pay
their note, due January 1st, 1921. for
50. 703 IS, and said note being secured
by deed of trust. recorded in Book
G @. page IA. of the land records of
Monroe county. Miss, and being re-
quested by the benefi Charles to fore
close said deed of trust. /. as trustee,
will, on Saturday, February 26th,
1921. within legal hours, offer for sale
for cash. at the West door Of the
County Court House in Aberdeen,
Miss, to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing land. viz: The land described
as that part of the east half Of sec
ton Is, township Il. range z, lying
and being north of the Aberdeen and
Egypt road, containing about 1876 "a
acres in Monroe county, Miss. to sat-
isfy said debt and costs
The above land sold subject TO first
mortgage given W. B. Watkins. Title
TO said land said to be good, bue i
only convey such title as is vested
in me.
This February 3rd, 1921.
2-4-4t NEIL MCCAsKILL. Trustee.
Try The Progressive Farmer
Or 1921.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18
Better LUCK NEXT TIME.

''Did the telephone operator give
you the wrong number agal-l 2"
Il guess the number was all prop
er enough replied the subdued cit
izen, ''onIy / didn't happen to be
the right party 10 fit it,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18

You want the complete week
~ market report with a resume
of the underlying causes affect
ing current prices? Consult The
Progressive Farmer which goes
to your home every week in the
year. together with the Aberdeen
Weekly for the small price of
$500.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18
QUEER EXCUSE FOR STRIKE.

The waitnrs in the hotels and res
taurants of Bordeaux once went OF
strike because the proprietors re-
fused to allow them to wear mus
taches, and insisted on their being
clean shaven Brooklyn Eagle.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18
KNOCKING.

eve will have an old-fashioned
knocker on the door," said the ar
chitect.
Don't do it." replied Mr.
Growcher- "a natural born knock
er can work fast enough without
providing him with any mechanical
facilities
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18

Try The Progressive Farmer
Or 1921.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18

I74t
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAR. a 1921
MARYLANDERS INVEST OVER
s214,OOO INTO WAR SAVINGS

More than $214,OOO was invested in
Thrift and War Stamps and other
government savings securities in
Maryland last year, according to a
report just made by the United States
Treasury Department Much of this
money represents the earnings and
savings OF school children, who, or
ganized into savings clubs, of which
more than 1000 have been formed In
this Federal reserve district, are in
vesting their pennies and nickels and
dimes in the savings securities.
; In the entire district the sales Of
Thrift and War Savings Stamps and
Treasury Savings Stamps and Treas
ury Savings Certificates amounted TO
$l,9G5, 5,s7S.49 with a per capita invest
ment of 30 cents. For the country at
large a total OF $il 1908, ,70O.a1 given
the per capita figure being 40 cents.
Detail sales for the Fifth Federal Re
serve District are listed in the Treas
ury report as follows:
Maryland, $2l4,sS9O9: District Of
Columbia, $35G,7S41I; Virginia $685.
72749; West Virginia, $5O2,7iA7G;
North Carolina s4j4.2i531, South
Carolina, S72,51t73. This money reR
resents actual savings II is said. in
addition TO the funds put in bank or
invested in safe commercial securities
This year the Government Savings
Organization OF this district looks for
larger sales not only because Of the
momentum which the savings move
ment is said to be gathering but be-
cause Of the new 81 and s25 savings
securities which the Treasury Depart
ment is Offering in addition TO the
savings securities sold last year and
re-issued in 1921 series
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04

y + = ~.
in the morning song Of birds, sand.
in the glow of the sunset on the far
horizon. want to express this
beauty in my own life as naturally
and happily as the wild rose blooms
by the roadside.
/ believe can have part in the
courageous spirit of the country
This spirit has entered into the
brook in our pasture. The stones.
placed in its way call forth for its
strength and add to its strength a
song. II dwells in the tender plants
as they burst the seed cases that inn
prison them and push through the
dark earth to light 1t sounds in the
nesting notes of the nieadowlark.
With this courageous spirit, too, can
face the hard things Of life with
gladness.
believe there is much / can dc
in my country home. Through study
ing the best way TO do my everyday
work / find Joy in common tasks
done well. Through loving conrad
ship can help bring into my home
the happiness and peace .hat are al
ways so near MS in Gods out-of-door
world. Through such a hope can
help make real to all who pass that
way their highest ideal Of country
life.
believe my love and loyalty for
my country home should reach out
in service to that larger home that
we call our neighborhood, would
join with people who live there In
true friendllness. / would whole
heartedly give my best to further
all that Is being done for better
community. ! would have all that ]
think and say and do help 10 unite
country people near and far in the
great Kingdom Of love and neigh
bors. Jessie Field, in The Farmers
WIFE" st. Paul
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04
TEACHING MANNERS IN SCHOOLS

Discussion Of the subject OF teach
ing politeness IN the public schools
in the bulletin OF the New York de-
partment Of education may he ac-
cepted as an indication OF the nceG
of such instruction along more ef-
fective lines While poiiteness is
something which may be acquired
through instruction duri2g the school
age, It will probably be found that
the child who is most polite has had
teaching along that line before at
tanning school age. II horse training
is neglected, the task Of the teacher
VII 30 greater.
Many children are Iackitg in the
prirGI .es OF politenesl- grace
which is not inherent, but is acquired
by imitation OF others and by careful
teaching of the things that make for
polite conduct The rules OF the Boy
Scouts have done much to overcome
deficiencies In politeness in boys.
The scouts teach that 1t Is not un-
manly 10 exercise those graces In
conduct which many boys appear 10
regard as efeminate The scouts
are taught that politeness is one Of
the first evidences OF manliness, and
they are recreant to their obligations
If they regard it lightly,
Why should not politeness be made
a part OF the instruction Of every
grade school? For a few years, at
least, it might be necessary TO
teach pollteness in the high schools
for It is not certain that the critic
of conduct would find everything to
his liking in the higher classes. Aud
many older persons might learn
something worth while through the
things taught to their children in the
schools on politeness.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04
a COUNTRY GIRLS CREED.

am glad ! live in the country. ]
love its beauty and its spirit ! re-
joice in the things ! can do as a
country girl for my home and my
neighborhood.
believe that I can share in the
beauty around me,-ln the fragrance
of the orchards in spring, in the
weight OF the ripe Wheat at harvest
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04

mond Flickinger. Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Lowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Orla Gl!s-
an. Mr. Harry Koontz, Misses Maye
Franklin. utha GosneIl, Viola Frmk-
lin, Jessie Rigler, Hilda Magin,
blanche Ecker, Alma Harrison, Sarah
Glisan, Mae Boone. Irene Hood, Clara
koontz, Ella Bell Glisan and Marie
Lowman, Messrs- Leslie Rigler. Walter
Franklin, George Magin. Pau fiigler
]Jeff Boone, Aubrey Koonez, Merton
Franklin, Harry Glisan. Sterling
Boone, Albert Byers, Roy Ecker,
Richard Ecker, Everett Garner,
Wilbur Garner and Paul Lowman.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04
A Delightful Party.

A-Sery delightful evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 0lin
Franklin, near Taylorsyille, Febru-
ary 26.
I Games were indulged IN until n
late hour when all were invitea 10 the
dining room for refreshments. Music
was furnished by the MSsrs Glisans
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. oIin
Franklin and daughter. Frances, Mr.
and Mrs. Cephus Garner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollis Koontz. Mr.. and Mrt
Ernest Barnes. Mr., and Mrs. Ray
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Manahan, Enter
prise had visit from their children,
Wednesday During the afternoon their
son, Clarence. brought in large
cake and can Of ice cream, much to
their surprise, which was enjoyed by
all. Mr.. and Mrs. Manahan will va
cate their farm, April LIST.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04
Bauerllne

! Mary. infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bauerllne, died at her home
near Smallwood. on February ~, Flu
neral services were held on February
"a. Interment in Deer Park cemetery.
James NJ. Stoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04

Mortality among dry agents high
er than among soldiers, but a sensible
soldier avoids gampllng his enemy y
ammunition Wall street Journal,
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04

California gains three new Con
gressmen, which appears superfuoua
in State having = ~ Johnson
Louisville Times
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04

Another reason why men don't 20
back to the farm is that Il cost them
all they had TO get away Washing
ton Post.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04
TOPICS OF TIE Day.

Half price" is getting 10 be the
regular price indianapolis News.
II seems as II nobody wants Hoover
In the Cabinet except the people
Louisville Post.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04

The South Carolina burglars who
broke into church must have been
optimists.- Omaha World-Herald.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04

An gentlemen with incomes Will
be able 20 tell Congress exactly thc
class Of incomes that ought to be
exempted from taxation New YORK
World.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04

Half price" is getting 10 be the
regular, price indianapolis News,
II seems as II nobody wants Hoover
In the Cabinet except the people
Louisville Post.
The South Carolina burglars who
broke into church must have been
optimists.- Omaha world-Herald.
Another reason why mon don't 80
back to the farm is that II cost them
All they had 10 get away washing
ton Post.
California gains three new Con
gressmen' which appears superhuouA
in State having = Hi Johnson
Louisville Times.
Mortality among dry" agents high
er than among soldiers, but a sensible
soldier avoids gampllng his eneuiy'H
ammunition Wall street Journal,
An gentlemen with incomes viii
be able 20 tell Congress exactly thc
class Of incomes that ought 10 be
exempted from taxation New YORK
World.
Property taken in prohibition raids
In FIVE States last year netted the
Government over 81 100000, and II
cost only 81 100000 to capture it,
Washington Post
n the Government really wants to
punish the bandits, why not make
them figure out their income-taN re-
ports? Springfield Leader.
Henry Ford IS finding that gas goes
better in hiyers than In journalism
Washington Post
There may be something In the re-
port that Lenine is dead, after all lie
denies it-Aarion Star.
Congress isn't going to be any big
ger. and we are afraid that neither
are the members of it-New York
World.
IL Is said that Harding completed
his Cabinet selections while in Florida
That's where the lemons grow.-Butte
Bulletin.
After all. luck Is not entirely
against Henry Ford. The recount
keeps him out OF the Senate.--Phila-
delphin NrrtE American.
japan now proposes that she and
China enter union TO work agains
the United States, according 70
Chnt newspaper. We are glad 70
zee enc plan in which entering nm.
'on end working are both included r.
Manila Bulletin.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04

japan now proposes that she nnd
China enter a union TO work agains
the United States, according 20 a
Ch ntsC newspaper. We are glad 20
zee enc plan in which entering a nm
'nn end working are both included r.
Manila Bulletin.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04

After all. luck Is not entirely
against Henry Ford. The recount
keeps him out OF the Senate.--Phila-
delphin Nrrth American.