davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17
NO AMERICANS
HURT BY QUAKE

Washington, Nov. 16.-An. Ameri.
cans in the vicinity of Valparaiso
and Coquimbo were reported ~safe"
and "well" In advices received today
by the state department bearing upon
the recent earthquake from Consul
Carl F. Deichman at Valparaiso,
Chile. ..,
Consul General Deichman also said
Consular Agents Edwin Salx at CO.
quimbo and James C. Frederick at
Cruz Grande, about whom inquiry
had been made, were safe and unin-
jured.
Newspaper dispatches received at
Santiago from the distressed regions
were referred to by Consul Deichman,
who said these showed Americans ar
riving at Coquimbo from Vallevar
had reported that employees of an
American settl company at TOTO and
Cruz Crande also we're in good health.
Other advices from Consul Stew
art Mcmillan at Antsiagasta said
there had been no. damage to Ameri-
can property and none had been
harmed in Antofagasta or Chuqui-
camata. Similar reports were re-
.eived from American consuls at
africa and Iquique. These said the
shock was mild in 'Iquique and pre-
sumably not perceptible in africa.
Santiago said that at 6 p..k h. yes
In,. x1k.l lna%hu -, xhn a. Aol
region numbered between 750 and
1000 with about 1900 injured. Prop
erty damage was estimated at about
50.000,000 pesos, nearly all being In
Vallevar, Coquimbo, Copiapo, Chana-
raj and vicinity. The steel company's
loss at Coquimbo, the dispatch said,
was 500, 900 pesos. Many thousands
were homeless and food, clothing and
medical supplies especially were very
scarce, Ambassador Collier said, add
ing that President Alessandri left
Santiago yesterday for the devastat-
cd region, carrying supplies.
, Subscriptions for the victims of the
earthquake have been started IN all
parts of Chile and Argentina, the
ambassador reported, resulting IN the
organization Of national rslj ns
der the presidency Of Ismail fOSory
nal, who would gurantee efficient nd.
n,inistration of rehef. = y n
GEasssHl comm nent aRoe ffsetisas
ataf0lIl 61lsf " 3 9Esiseficah { lled
Cross to aid earthquake sufferers In
Chile, the dispatch concluded, had ap-
peared in Santiago newspapers. Men
tion also was-made. of John Barton
Payne's interviews with the Chilean
ambassador at Washington on the
relief situation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17
Turkish Sultan Has
Fled From Constantinople

Constantinopie, Nov. IL tBy the As
sociated Press) --Mohammed wi, the
Turkish sutton, has fed from Con-
stantinople on the British warship for
Malta and declared upon embarking
that he was not abdicating but merely
removing himself from immediate
danger. The sutton on Wednesday
wrote General Harrington, the Brit
Iii, commander. asking protection and
said he believed his life was endan-
gered.
The sutton has been greatly worried
over his status since the Angora as
sembly voted to deprive him Of civil
authority and declared hereafter the
religious head Of Islam would be Sc
lected from the imperial household by
the assembly. The bulk Of his guards
went ove. to the Nationalists and dis
patches said he was virtually at the
mercy Of the Kemalists. There have
been rumors that he had abdicated or
would do 80. Political motives may
b read into the flight on British war,
shsp. The British have strong no.
tixss in seeking his safety, owing to
the millions Of Mohammedans: Ia the
.Btitish empire, many of whom dispute
the right Of Turkey alone to decide
,he head of the church.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17
Pleased
With Election

london, Nov. II (By the Associ-
atcd Press) Most of the morning
newspapers express qualification over
the result Of the parliamentary cleo
tons, even the Liberal newspapers arN
finding certain grounds for gratifica-
ton. All recognize the outcome means
return to party government. Ono
prohibitionist and one Communist
we're elected.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17
Cotton Seed Crushed

Washington, Nov. 17.--Cotton seed
crushed during the three months end
mig October 81 aggregated 971 132
tons, compared with 1,011,568 during
the same period last year, so the
Census Bureau announced.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17
DR.. Outz Comes to Union

DR.. w. II. Outz Of Greenwood has
accepted position with the Union
Drug Store and will begin his duties
as prescription man on Monday morn
ing. DIR. Outz comes very highly rec
cinmcnded both as man and fine
pharmacist.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17
Lockhart Station
Burned to Ground

The station at Lockhart Junction
was totally destroyed by fire Tues
day night about l o'clock. The Office
and also freight depot, with contents,
burned. 1t is not known how the fire
originated, but it is thought that it
was occasioned by fire from the col
ored waiting room stove falling to
the floor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17
Proceedings of the African
Methodist Conference
(Contributed)


Yesterday was busy day at Beth
el church with the African Methodist
conference reading and hearing re-
ports. Bishop Chappelle spoke words
If appreciation Of the work done by
the ministers and church members.
DIR Sandy Simmons, candidate. for the
hishopric, delivered an address. Hun
dreds Of visitors are here from all
Earts Of South Carolina attending the
conference.
Bishop Chappelle said the admins
tration building at Allen University
was near completion, at a cost of
e125O0O. When completed it will be
the best negro school in the South.
The conference went wild with ap-
plause when the committee reported
that under Bishop Chappelle's admin
istration the debt on Allen University
has been reduced from 100000 to $16,-
600. All the teachers are being paid
each month and the contractor will
be paid next week.
Last night \ thoughtful missionary
sermon was preached by Rev. L. F,
Vance, acting presiding elder Of the
Winnsboro district. ~
Today is educational day. President
II. w. Nance Of ALLEN University will
be the principal speaker. The confer.
cnce is we'll pleased with Union hos.
pitality. The pastor, Rev. L. D. Gam.
Bile, and his officials are pleased be.
yond expression.
Saturday is missionary day. Mrs
Il. G. Chappelle, wife Of the bishop
will hp the nrjncipal apeaker
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17
Services For Colored People

Gypsy Smith will preach to the col
ored people Of Union county Sunday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the taber-
hacle and reports from the various
sections of the county are that enor-
nous crowds'will attend.
The services last Sunday were well
attended but were not advertised suf-
t'ciently, but this Sunday-look for
the crowd.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17
Agrees to Give Half His
Earnings For Five Years

Redwood, Calf, Nov. l7.-John
Swanson today agreed to give half his
earnings for FIVE years to the widow
u James Bolt, who was killed by
Swanson's automobile. The man.
slaughter charge was then dismissed
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17
TEXAS TOWN QUIET
DESPITE THREATS

ANNSS, kSAao, kNoN-
Breckenridge was quiet today follow
ing the exodus yesterday of scores OF
Mexicans and neg: oes who left town
because of alleged threats and intimi
dations made by crowd of men who
paraded through the negro and Mexi-
can sections Tuesday night. No dis
turbances or disorders have been re-
ported.
City and county officials have prom
issd the negro and Mexican residents
all protection possible.
A message signed by District
Judge GO. Hamlin and others was
sent to Governor Neff saying the sit.
uation was not so bad as reports in
dicated but suggested that one or two
rangers be sent to Breckenridge for
the "moral effect of their presence. I"
Mayor G. II. Fulwiler also informed
Consul General Ruiz at San Antonio
that he had promised Mexicans all
protection possible when delegation
called on him following the parade
and alleged threats. He denied re.
ports that protection had been re-
fused the Mexicans, pointing out that
Consul Ruiz's message to Governor
Netf yesterday was "a great injus
tice" to him, in view of the steps TAX
en- to protect the Mexicans.
San Antonio, Texas, Nov. l6.--Di
rect appeal to the United States gov
ernment will be made hereafter when
the lives and property Of Mexican ma
tionals are threatened, Consul Gen
cral Enrique Ruiz said today. This
decision was made, Mr.. Ruiz said, af
ter repeated attempts to punish per-
sons believed responsible for the mur-
der of Mexican citizens along the
border had failed. "For some time
the consul general of Mexico has been
receiving notices from almost every
consulate in the state of Texas under
its jurisdiction advising this Office of
crimes committed on Mexican citi-
zens under. the most outrageous cir
cumstances," said Mr.. Ruiz. "Most
Of ths, rspppg5as. haXs come from Hi
;ialg6 County, the latest Of these be-
ing the fynching of Elias Nillsreal
ZaZrate, at Weslaco by group of
is men.
:s1ehsrf have beer. IN this state
many cases OF murder Of defenseless
citizens Of Mexico under the most alb
horrent circumstances, which have
never been given publicity" Consul
Ruiz said in a written statement.
IL feel sure that if the people OF
Texas knew Of the details of these
crimes, they would raise strong
protest against the perpetrators.
They arc an insult to the principles
of righteousness and the spirit Of
true democracy and 100 per cent Am
ericanism, for which this state has
always stood.
THE consul at Weslaco reports
that Zarate was taken by a mob and
killed after he had been taken into
custody by the local authorities. The
consul reports that Zarate was ar,
rested because he had struck man
in self defense. having been attacked
by a man who was attempting to
beat him on the head with club.
Another case of lynching reported
from Hidalgo county recently was a
Mexican citizen who had also been
arrested for some small offense. His
body. was found in the open with sew
eral bullet holes through it."
The local officials of the towr
claim they had no knowledge Of the
affair until attention was called to II
by the man who found the body.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17
TODAY'S COTTON MARKET
Cipsy Smith to Preach
At Glenn Springs

Gypsy Smith will preach in the Pres
byterian church at Glenn Springs
Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
Many Of the citizens of Glenn
Springs have been attending the meet
ings at the tabernacle and Sunday a
large delegation was present.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17
HALL-MIIL CASE
COMES UP IONDAY

New Brunswick. II, Nov. H.
Final plans for tis presentation of
the Hall-Mills muxdsk, case to the
grand jury next MoAday were made
at the conference ,of he prosecuting
officials at Somerviie dAy The jury
will get the letters I'd passed be-
tween the Rev. Hall nd Mrs. Mills
who were slain septslsr l4th.
New Brunswick; N rs Nov l6.--
Original letters; ssidA have. been
written by the Rey. NSard Wheeler
Hall 10 Mrs. Eleanor ihhardt Mills.
who was murdered oHs Sptember II.
are to be turned over The authori-
ties tomorrow by Gas Florence
North, attorney for Ssotte Mills,
daughter Of the. slainS asnan. It was
announced tonight bs eeial Detsc-
tive Mason.
James Mills, widoSSSfof the choir
leader, today recefvsa $500 Of the
1000 which Miss N6Fth 'is said to
have obtained through;e sale Of the
publication rights .o1 the letters.
These letters, arc exp4stsd to figure
prominently In the case ins connection
With the prosecutionhSd Pm that Mrs.
Frances Noel Stevens ,EAi, widow Of
the rector, had knowiedbA before the
murders Of the intimss thst existed
between her husband "a hip choir
'eader. = <,ls
Mr.. Mason also anpounced that the
prosecution would present to the
srand jury testimony of two more
witnesses whose stories, have never
been made public. The Stosies Of these
witnesses, he ssid5 were considered
"trump cards" in thes ease, which
would almost surely result in the re-
turning Of indictments.
The story Of Mrs. JaAc Gibson, the
states alleged eyewitsssstSf the two
killings, has been cheskSA up in every
way, Detective Mason said and all at
empts 10 find flaws Ia 81 nave failed.
Her story was strengthened further
today by the announeA ent of the au-
thorities that they Sa Found the
driver of the ranashsssde wagon,
which. .Mss. Gihson ka IN. .saalexad
to tbs scene 81 tEs mn - when she
was searching for corn leves.
q ~. y n r.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17

MrA L. J. Hames, regent Of Fair
Eorsst chaptsr attended che d. A. r.
couvention In Spartanburg this week
Ind was entertained ct the home Of
JGss. r. d, Bysrs. (.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17

Miss Elizabeth Jeter and Mira. M.
T. Jeter passed through Union todHy
on their way to see Laurens and I'm
!on high school teams play gootbali
on the Laurens field. S.
Misc Lizzie Greer Of Boute 2 was
IN Union last evening to attend the
Gipsy Smith meeting. 0t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17
Lord Curzon Goes to Paris

London, Uo!. II (By the Associ-
s.ted Press).-Lord Curzon leaves for
Paris today to consult with Premier
Poincare on the Allied policies at tho
lear East peace conference. They
will go to Lausanne on Sunday to
y,Cct Mussolini of Italy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17
Anderson Man Dies as
Result Of Injuries

Anderson, Nov. Thames Roberts,
aged SO, died tonight as result Of
in ;uries received in an automobile ac-
citicnt on Monday. He was a noted
fox hunter and breeder = fox hounds.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17

Many Union people accompanied
the football team to Laurens today to
see them. meet The Laurens Hi in. a
contest.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17

'Constantinople. Nov. II tBy the As
nociated Press) The Kemalists at
tempted to run the interned Turkish
destroyer Ahissar out Of the Golden
Horn disguissd - . merchantmen.
The Aiiisa frustrated the attempt.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17


loved. She reared her own monument
in the hearts OF those who knew her
while in the flesh. Her life was COM
rleted if work all done and well done
constitutes completion: Today bank
of autumn flowers hides from our
sight all that Is mortal Of true and
noble woman. .~...
Mrs. Smith was the daughter Of
Martin and Elizabeth Bishop. She was
horn in Union county July 18th, 1S49,
and was, therefore, 70 years Of age.
In 1869 she was welded to James w.
Smith, and resided near Mt. Tabor
until 1884 when the couple moved to
Caffney, where they have since resid-
cd. Two children were born to this
Union, viz, Charles M. and j. Henry.
Mrs. Smith was quiet, unassum-
ing woman, noted principally for her
devotion to her family and her atten-
ton to her home. She was men,
bcr Of the Baptist church, having first
;oined Providence and later transfer
ring to the First Baptist church Of
this city.
She was q faithful wife, devoted
itother and generous and kind
7 ighbor.
+. Mrs. Smith is survived by her hus-
band, two sons, Charles M. and j.
.Ienry Smith; sister, Mrs. Julia
A. Jenkins, all Of Gaffney.
The funeral took place from the
residence, 928 N. Limestone street
yesterday at 1 o'clock, Rev. r. c.
Cranberry officiating. The interment
was at Oakland cemetery. The pail
bearers were: ]. X. Wood, L. v. Gaff-
ncy, DR.. w. X. Gunter, w. F. Smith,
J. N. Lipscomb, A. L. Hallman, w. E.
Peeler, C. d. Meadows and w. H.
Rose,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17

A delegation from Sumter, b exs
pected in Union tonight to attend the
Gipsy Smith meeting.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17
Mrs. James Smith
10 Called Home
(Gafney Ledger)

: Mrs. James w. Smith, 1928 North
Limestone street, died Tuesday morn
ing after an illness Of several
months. Last July Mrs. Smith had
the misfortune to fall, sustaining a
fracture Of the right shoulder, from
which injury she never recovered.
Her relatives and friends have been
very anxious about her for some time.
Mrs. Smith died at $50 a. m. just
with the awaking life Of a new day
lsbesMsnt to sleep like a, tired child.
;Ik@as just at the coming Of the dawn.
Surely a most fitting time for . pure
spirit to take its flight hesvenwerd.
!, Attsgs .lens ,aad bge 6 sAs. diss p
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-05
Iceberg Was an Acrobat

Not far from the spot where the IT,
tanic was sunk hy an iceberg in April,
1912, fleet of ii icebergs, some of
them rising to rgbre than 100 feet
above the water E.Ge, were sighted by
the steamship Mi;Aaires on recent
voyage.
Captain Fleming of the Munaires
says that one of the bergs gave re.
markable exhibition of tumbling as the
vessel sailed past. 1t had apparently
lost a good deal of its under water
weight through the action of the warm
sea water, and as they watched it the
great iceberg suddenly tipped to star
board and rolled over with an immense
splash. AS it fell, big section of The
top broke away, with the result that
the balance was altered and the berg
tllmbled back again. Then, Just as il
was righting itself, another section
broke off, and it tumbled once more.
The sight was most unusual one
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-05
DENMARK TO BE REPUBLIC?
according e Reports, the Little Coan
try May Abandon the Monarch
ical Principle Soon.

News dispatches from COPENHAGEN
state that there is a possibility Of the
establishment of republic IN Den
mark, the little country that has been
monarchy since King Healfdene Iutea
the country in 400 A. d.
Denmark is today limited monar.
chy, ruled by King Christian, who di-
yides his power with the two houses
Of parliament During the war it suf-
fered heavily in both its leading indus
tries, dairying and the merchant ma.
rine. Many Danish ships were sunk
by U-boats despite their neutrality
and the large herds of cattle that had
supplied large part of Europe's but
ter and cream were killed for food
Denmark has population of 2.:i0A :
200, large part of whom live Oh small
farms. Its area is 14,929 square miles.
slightly larger than the state of Mary
land. 1t is densely populated, with 1G5
people to the square mile on the main
land and 275 TO the square mile on The
many islands along the coast. Copen-
hagen, the capital and principal sea-
port, is situated on the island of Zee.
land. The island folk form the nei-
chant marine and the fisheries, while
the farmers live on the fertile main
land.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-05
GogIcE Of Close Of Registration for
Primary Election

rorrcF re f1rpr;pv c1vr,N
p,f 40 pogistr,tio, % o,ectors for
H.. p-.;,,,a-,, election - 10 l,1d =, CO.,
.se,s 1o22 VIII h. closed IN A.
81 100 = n a,c1oc1. y AT
f..ta.- 49, .av;s.o. q. ia D.;
i.iact;on -, a,,no,,;nc, hofora t,,e
-, tgsrl. + Id office Or h, an
.,,ar;.s l,ofaro don,,4,, roa;s4r.r :,
Z a,a,,,,a. ,ro,-;dad -, ,a,,,
r. KFIso
ro,,+,, clor,. a,d ovoff;c;o peo;str,r
e m;i,crsl Count, vevoda
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-05
Thread in Manchuria

Almost all of the 100000 worth of
cotton thread imported annually into
alaiichuria comes from ia. an, partly
because japanese manufacturers have
the advantage over possible compcti-
tors Of government encouragement and
support and partly because there has
been little competition from those snf-
iicientiy interested in this market 10
study its requirements as have the
japanese, says the New York Times
Goods were placed with merchants
OIL consignment until they became
known. were extensively advertised,
and are now sold Oh liberal credit ba-
SIS so that American manufacturers
entering the market will not only have
to compete on quality basis hut
should adopt similar methods Of push
Ing their goods.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-05
D0UGHBoY HAS A GRIEVANCE
Why In the WorId Don't Frenchnnen
Give Proper Pronunciation to
Their ABSURD Words?

Take the city of Troyes, favorably
known throughout the A. Il. Il. as n
practically NJ P.-less burg, writes Tip
Bliss in the American Legion Weekly
Naturally, any human being wenitl
pronounce it to rhyme with noise"
and go on his way rejoicing in the
knowledge of good deed well per-
formed.
Not so the frisky prof. lie ealls
1t "Twa," though why and wherefore
lie bon Dieu alone knows.
But if you want to get even with he
t. p, try him out with regular Voc
with plenty OF "w's' and 'gl4" ard
"th's" in it. Whether" is the -eaF's
fur, as the army expression almost has
it. Tackle hin with "whetbarn ard
watch him gargle and staHiNlef 8fiG
sizzle and finally turn up his toes a;.d'
pass away while somewhere in his III.
sides are sin reSoundng the last de-.
spairing notes of his Internal intcs-
pretaiion Of Il good, Christian word
INTO "vay.zaiyr-ge."
''Yay-zair-r-re " Shade of Bale,
Now, as regards the matter Of sliel.
ing. One Of the FrencIlnan's pot
monstrosities in "Kiss-ka-say" DOCS
he spell it that way? Ouiia answers.
no. He goes to work ana unburde,is
himself of novels and sbiants and
things until lie has gotten rid Of
'Quest-ce que c'est!"
What does it mean? 1t meaes:
What is this Cat this is?" Which Is
fine healthy way of mahfeafing,
"Huh?"
Huh is right.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-05
Worlds Glove Supply.

Tho Glove tree has been introduced
into the western world and now is,
ana for pore than century has been,
grown in Brazil, Guiana and the West
Indian islands. Glove trees now grow
IN groves in the island Of Mauritius,
where plantations were set out under
the auspices of the French in the eight
centh century, and in Zanzibar and
Penlba. These last named islands, off
the east coast of Africa, have become
important producers of cloves. java
and Sumatra, in the East, also mako
Their contributions to the worlds SUI ),
ply of cloves.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-05
Twins of Ninetv.Eiuc.

Living in the Scotch village Of In.
verkip are twins, james and William
Ford, ninety-flve years old. Neither
Of them has had days Illness. aud
James has never been single night
out OF the house in which l.c was
Lorn.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-05
" A " D TOWNSHIP

COUNTY Al d TOWNSHIP
OFFICES
One member of the Assembly
one Sheriff and Assessor.
3ne Clerk and Treasurer.
One Recorder and Auditor.
One District Attorney.
one County Commissioner, Long
7crm from District No. Two.
One County Commissioner, Short
Term, from District No. Three.
One Member County Board OF Educa-
[ on, Long Term.
Two members County Board of Edu-
cation, Short Term.
One Justice OF the Peace for Haw-
horne Precinct.
One Justice Of the Peace for Luning
Precinct.
One justice Of the Peace for Nina
Precinct.
zone Justice of the Peace for Candel-
aria Precinct.
~ WITNESS WHEREOF, !
lave hercunto set my hand and al
fixed The Seal Of said County, a ny
office i'll the Town of Hawth nc
County Of Mineral, State of Ne, ada
Ills llth day OF July, A. D. 1922.
S. 7. KELsO,
County Cle.-.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-05
Eeronrons.tl snrua.,.

''NVhatls cried Che mistress to her
new maid, whom she had found sit.
Chg down in the library With her
hands folded. "I'cra you are sitting
down! Why, you wme sent in here
20 dust the reom!h Yes ma'am,"
was the girls reply. but / have lost
ne duster, and 50 am sitting on each
81 the chairs in turn!"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-05
Too Much of a Strain,

Jud Tunlins says he's never going to
allow any summer boarder to remain
for more than week, because its too
much work to learn new stories to en-
terrain the same old crowd.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-05
Drop Use Of Card.

Thomas Edison advises young people
to work to avoid temptation. VIII
some of our readers kindly try this and
let us know whether It's worth at
tempting?-Macon Telegraph.