davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
KAN OUTLAWS
OUTSIDE
ITSLODCE
corsr,or Credited With Big
Victory Against Lawlessness
In Georgia

ATLANTA, July 22.-As a result
of Governor Rardwick's utterances
that masked bands must cease opera
tions in Georgia, whether it be ku
KIux KIan or anything else, Edward
Young Clark imperial wizard pro-
tenn has issued an order that no
member of the Klan shall use mask
- war his regaHa other than in the
,opetjnps in their own lodge rooms
and any member violating the order
will be Immediately punished by the
Klan and if any such member has
violated any of the laws of the state
the Klan officials will assist in his
prosecution.
This information was made known
Through a letter written by Imperial
Wizard Pro-Tem Clarke in a letter
to Governor Hardwick, in which he
stated that he felt sure that the gov
ernor had nothing against the Khan
or its principles but was only oppos-
cd to the wearing of masks and was
in reality doing the Klan favor
when he pointed out that many acts
OF Iawlessness by masked bands were
being blamed on the Klan. Mr..
Clarke in long letter to the gov
enor told Of has order banning the
mask.
Governor Hardwick replied con-
graduating Mr.. Clarke on his action
and stating that he was sure the
Klan was getting the blame for many
acts of lawlessness, whether its mem
bers were guilty or not. The gov
enOr also made it clear that if mask
ed bands did not cease to operate
there would soon be laws prevent
ing the wearing of masks and the
publication Of the names Of all Off
cials and all members of secret ord
ers, both black and white.
The order to unmask on the part
of the Klan is regarded us a big vic
tory for the governor, who has
made several addresses against
masked outrages in the state,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
EYES ON WASHINGTON
STRIKE CONFERENCE.


CHICAGO, July 22.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-THE railroad strike
today entered its four week nego-
tiations took new turn and expec-
fancy turned to Washington where
Chairman Ben Hooper of, the United
States Labor Board, was called for
a conference with President Harling
and to. the efforts Of six leading
railroads to make separate peace
with their striking shopmen.
Reports from half dozen cites
that about $4,000 clerks and other
emloyes had voted to walkout, with
new indications of Canada facing q
shopmen's strike, added to war talk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
STERLING G. CARTER, ONCE
RESIDENT HERE, is DEAD

Sumter county relatives have re-
cciyed information Of the death IN
Miami, Texas, Of Sterling Gardner
Carter, formerly of this section, who
removed to Texas when he was a very
young man, spending the remainder
Of his life in that state.
The Miami Chief has the following
to say concerning Mr.. Carter:
Another Of Miami's grand old men
passed away, when S. G. Carter, who
mas been i'll for the past eight
months at the home of his daughter,
-lrs. J. z. Kinney, died shortly after
noon.
Mr., Carter was one of the real
pioneers of the Panhandle, having
ZONE to Texas in 1872, and since the
year 1888 had resided in the Pan
handle, living first at Mobeetle, then
a! Miami, and until a year age made
lis nome at Amarillo.
Funeral services were held at the
BAPTIST church Tuesday morning,
with nterment in the church ccme-
terry"
Mr.. Carter was a brother of The
Iase Calvin Carter of this section, and
~ Jesse Carter, of Richland, and
"Iuely known and prominently con-
lee'ed throughout the state. He was
anu ~n uncle of Mrs. ]. H. Daniel. who
lIsaea l, near Friendship, and a great
s5, s,,-'g Oh Mrs. Marvin Everett and
-,'5' -,5 James A. Walker, of Americus.
1.,o Mrs j, S. Mathews, Of Sumter
county ,,.'. He was prominent in the
S...S s,Ie and religious affairs Of Miami,
tro +a,lls heId the position of county
grs@.er r@safer Of Roberts county. Texas.
~a, rppO4ged N twice to be sheriff and
Hat a4o county Judge Tor four wears
vbo nag many friends in this section
desa Will learn with regret Of b;s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
PLAINS

PLAINS, July 22.-On Friday
Mrs. Linton Goodwin entertained at
a delightful spend-the-day party. At
noon delicious hot luncheon was
served. The prettily appointed ta-
BILE had for the centerpiece a basket
of lovely pink geraniums and ferns.
Covers were placed for Miss Alice
Ruth Zimmerman, Miss Margarite
Forth, Miss Ethel Reese, of Ameri-
Gus, and Miss Margarite Hudson.
DR.. Fugate, pastor of Tatnall
Square Baptist church, Macon, who
assisted the pastor, Rev. j. L. Oquinn,
in the revival services the past ten
days, returned to his home Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mamie Sutherland left We'd
nesday for an extended visit to rela-
tives in Eufaula, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Kendrick are
spending several days pleasantly as
guests of Mrs. Hendricks mother,
Mrs. Mary Market, at her home at
Sumter.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. George and
Miss Catherine George, from near
Cuthbert, were guests of Mrs. w. H.
Arnold Saturday .and Sunday, Mrs.
George remaining for longer stay.
Gene Kennedy has accepted a posi-
tion in Atlanta, having already enter
ed upon his duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Lowry returned
Wednesday from a brief visit to
friends in Quitman.
Mrs. Sophia Cobb, of Preston, was
the guest of Mrs. G. w. Montgom-
cry Wednesday.
A congenial party made up of Otis
Wellons, DR.. Sam Wise, Ernest Fos-
ter, Palmer Forth and Dewitt How
ell returned Wednesday from Dead
Lakes, Fla, where they enjoyed sew
eral days outing, fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Srow Bowers and
twin daughters, Mary and Martha,
left Thursday for North Georgia to
visit Mr.. Bowers parents for week
" IollS
Mrs. Emmett Harper and young
son George, returned Thursday from
Preston where Mrs Harper spent
seveal days with her mother, Mrs.
Kidd.
DR.. j. h. Monts has returned from
pleasant visit of two weeks to
relatives in Prosperity, S. c. Mrs.
Monts will remain in Macon several
days.
Mrs. Eugene Morgan, of Ameri-
Gus, is the guest This week of Mrs,
Otis Wellons at her home here.
Misses Eula and Allene WIlllam-
son, Walter and Christy Williamson
spent Friday in Columbus.
Mrs. G. A. Philips and daughter,
Rosa Lee returned Thursday from
Oglethorpe where they spent several
days with friends.
r. s. Oliver attended the harhe-
cue at Preston Thursday at which
the Webster county commissioners
were hosts.
Misses Susie May and Belle Brown
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
MASS. STATE
POLICE GUARD
RAIL WORKERS
Mob;lized By Governors Orders
To Preserve Safety Of
StrikebreakeYs

WASHINGTON, July %. - (By
Associated press.) - Chairman Ben
Hooper, of the United States Labor
Board, arriving here today in re-
sponse to summons from the
White House, went into conference
with President Harding, prepared to
give the executive a complete sur
vey Of the railroad strike situation
and the recent negotiations conduct
ed with view to bringing about
settlement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22

INDIANAPOLIS, July 22.-Rep-
resentatives of the miners and OPP
orators were invited today by Gov
ernor McCray to meet in a joint
wage conference here next Tuesday
in an attempt to settle the coal strike
as it affects the Indiana bituminous
fields. The arbitration Of differ
ences will be suggested, the COVER
nor said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
S PASSENGERS KILLED
AS TWO TRAITS CRASH

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July 22.-At
least five persons were killed and sew
eral injured this morning when two
fast St. Louis and San Francisco pas
senger trains met in a head-on col
lision near Logan, Mo. Officials
announced that the wreck was due to
an apparent misconstruction of or
ders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22

ernor When the legislature adjouns
he viii probably speak every day if
the occasion warrants.
Information reaching headquarters
from every county in the state indi-
Gates that the governor will make d
clean sweep of the entire state. His
friends and managers in the different
counties say that the result on Sep
tember 18th viii be. landslide for
Hardwick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
ANTHRACITE CONFERENCE
SET FOR MONDAY.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-An ef-
fort to bring about a resumption of
operations in the anthracite fields, a
conference in which John l.. Lewis,
head Of the miners union, is expect
ed to participate, will be held Mon
day, either in Scranton or New York,
Mayor John Durham, OF Scranton,
announced today after he had con-
ferred with President Harding re-
garding the situation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
HOKE SMITH At HOME IN
ATLANTA, JUST FOR REST

ATLANTA, July o. Hoke
Smith, former governor and United
States, is in Atlanta on a visit. Sem
'ator Smith says he is in Georgia just
for rest and is taking no interest
in the political situation in the state
at the present time. The senator
expects to be in the state for about
two weeks before returning to WASH
ington to resume his law practice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
25 HORSES ALREADY IN
ALBANY FAIR RACES

ALBANY July 22.-Walter Can
dler's Lullwater the Great and 9TH
er noted horses have been secured
the Albany-South Georgia fair for
its racing program, October 30 to
November A. Twenty-Five horses
have already been entered in the
stake races and entries in the class
races which will not close until just
before the fair, will carry the num-
ber to about 10. Albany will have
the best. horse races in the state, of
lieers Of the fair association contend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
15BRITISHSH
SUPPLY RUM

NEW YORK, July Fifteen
British ships, allege dto have been
supplying American rum runners
craft, have been made the subjecU
of an international brief, according
to John d, Applesby, general chief
enforcement agent of the New York
prohibition Offices. The brief has
been forwarded to Secretary of State
Hughes, Applesby said, and if consid-
cred Of sufficient Importance will be
taken up with members of the Brit
ish embassy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
CALVARY ON GUARD
IN PENNSYLVANIA.

COKEBURG, Pa, July 22.-State
cavalry troops arrived here at z
O'Clock this morning and pitched
camp on the hillside overlooking the
mining village. 1t is understood
field headquarters will be establish
ed here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
Hooper Goes Into Conference With Harding on Strike
MANY VESSELS
ARELOADEDFO FOR
AMERICANPORTS
Lewis Expected To Participate
Monday In Conference In An
thracite Fields

LONDON, July %. (By Asso-
ciated Press.) The demand for
ships to convey coal to America is
increasing daily. Many steamers
have been loaded in the United King
dom this week for sailing to vari-
American ports, the freight rate be-
ing eight tie ten shillings per ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
SENATORS REMAIN QUIET
AFTER HARDWICK'S REPLY

ATLANTA, July 22.- Senator'S
who threatened to continue their
attacks on Governor Hardwick Friday
because of his remarks in his Quit
man speech decided not to do so after
the governors reply in which he stood
by what he said in his speech and
declared that if the cap fit any of
the legislators they could wear it..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
CLAYT ROBSON TO GIVE
CUE ON HIS BIRTHDAY

ATLANTA, July 22.-Friends of
Clapt Robson, well known Georgian,
will entertain for him at barbecue
Tuesday night in honor of his 44th
birthday For the past ten years
these entertainments have been Civ
EN- in Atlanta in honor of Mr.. Rob-
son and have been delightful affairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
SPECIAL SESSION IN
ILLINOS is ASKED.

CHICAGO, July 22-1'he illinois
Manufacturers association today
telegraphed Governor Small asking
that he call special session of the
Legislature to amend the state min
ing laws to permit The operation of
mines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
GARMENT WORKERS CALL
STRIKE OF SINGLE WEEK

NEW YORK, July 22.-The In
ternational Garment Workers Union
has ordered its $4,000 members to
suspend work for one week beginning
next Tuesday. Nearly 5000 plants
will be effected by the orders which
were issued to compel small con-
tractors to recognize the union.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
MASSACHUSETTS STATE
POLICE GUARD WORKERS.

BOSTON, July 27. - Details Of
state police were on duty at several
railroad centers in the state today
The mobilization was ordered last
night by Governor. Cox, who in a
proclamation appealed to public safe
ty officials to preserve to each in
diyidual "his inalienable right to
work"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
LUDY RILEY SENT TO
CAMDEN COUNTY GANG

ALBANY, July 22.-Ludy Riley,
white man convicted last year IN
Dougherty Superior court Of crin-
inal assault on a 10-year-old white
girl and sentenced to death, but later
received a commutation of sentence
to life Imprisonment, has been sent
to Camden county to begin his term
of service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
DAUGHERTY GETS THIRD
PLACE IN FIRST COTTON

ALBANY. July 22.-Dougherty
county's first bale Of cotton, third
in the state, was brought in Friday
By. w. f. Flemming, grower of last
years first bale in the county. He
received 80 cents pound.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
LIEUT.. CRISP HOME FOR
MONTH WITH PARENTS

Lieut.. Charles Z. Crisp, Of the q.
S. Marine Corps, arrived Friday
night from Quantico, Va, to be the
guest for month Of his parents,
Congressman and Mrs. C. r. Crisp,
on Taylor street.
and Mrs. Roy Crouch, OF Dawson.
were guests of friends here Sunday
afternoon.
Tom Marshall Lowry from Seneca.
s. c., came Thursday to join Mrs.
Lowry who has been on an extended
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. w. Walters,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
BERLIN ACCEPTS
ALLIED DEMANDS

PARIS, July 22.-(By Associated
Press.) Germany has formally accept
ed the demands of the Allied commit
tee on guarantees which were pre-
sented at Berlin last Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
AUSTRALIAN WANTS NO
CONSULS FROM GERMANY

LONDON, July 22.-The Austral-
ian government has refused to agree
to, the appointment Of German con-
suls in Australia, says a Reuter- dis
patch from Melbourne. "a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
COTTON MARKET

Cao5 CaM5EkiCUs l,,iG y. SPOT COTTON
'u m'ddling, 2r "a cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
WEATHER FORECAST

~ Georgia = Partly cloudy ,a, to-
For ond Nd sunday; local thunder
showers Sunday
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
REAPER RIDES WITH RACER
One Killed. Six Injured at .christen-
ing Of Track in Kansas City, Mo.

Kansas City, Mo.-Death christened
Kansas City's new board speedway.
one racer was burned fatally and six
were injured. two Of whom may die,
when in the 3OO-mile classic dedicat-
ing the new speed bowl. The dead:
Roscoe Sarles, Lafayette. Ind, veteran
driver: killed when his machine was
wrecked and burned after a collision
with the car OF Pete De Paolo. The
injured: Joe Thomas, Seattle, driver (;
injured when his machine crashed in
10 Jimmy Murphy's car Just ahead Of
him on the fifty-bile mark. Mechan-
ican Pickup. riding with Sarles; in
jured probably fatally. Mechanism
Ed Hefrerman, riding with Eddie
Hearne; injured probably fatally.
Mechaniclan Harry Hennlng, riding
with De Poalo. Pete De Poalo,
driver: injured when his car collided
with that Of Sarles. Eddie Hearne,
veteran driver. whose car turned tur-
tie after the front axle broke, badly
cut and bruised. The 3O0mile race.
which drew many OF the most famous
drivers OF the country, was won by
Tommy Milton. OF ST. Paul, time
. :46 :5296
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
Widow Pleads Guilty

Boston.-Mrs. Carrie n. Hubbard.
after pleading guilty OF manslaugh,er
in connection with the death of her
husband, william Il. Hubbard. head Of
the germiclde business that bears his
name, was sentenced to serve five years
and month In the Women's Reform
atory at Sherbourn Hubbard was
not when in their home in the Roslin-
dale district May ., after he had quar-
relied with his wife when she returned
from a walk with Edward Pitlock, Of
Chicago, a discharged naval officer,
who was "A guest In their home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
Last Hope 10 Lost 3

Constantlnople-The departure OF
British craft from Smyrna is thought
here TO have removed the last vestige
of hope for 10 Americans and three
British stIll on the missing list. Smyr-
ma has been wrecked completely by
the confagration which has been rag
ing there for two days, according to
Information from authentic sources
reaching here. Thousands Of persons
are believed To have pershed. The
theory Is advanced in Greek official
circles her that the Kemallsts delib-
erately set the city on fire.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21

Constantinople. Angora Gov.
II the remainder OF the Greek army
In Asia Minor attempts TO retreat
across neurtal zones Of the Dardan.
elles, Kemallsts will disregard the neu.
trality OF the straits and pursue the
Greeks Into International territory.
The Greek military mission has left
Constantlnople.
Immediate withdrawal Of Greek
forces from the Tchatsija region. In
European Turkey. has been insisted
upon by Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
Turkish Nationalist leader. In a con.
versation with Sir Harry Lamb, Brit.
lsh High Commissioner. during a visit
OF Sir Harry to Kemal. In Smyrna.
Sir Harry's visit to kemal was to
ascertain the attitude Of the National.
list Government toward Great Britain.
Kemal informed him that Turkey was
not fighting against Great Britain.
but that Great Bhltaln had lnteposed
every obstacle to the free develop
ment OF Turkey.
Kanal assured the British High
Commissioner that Natlonallsts would
not attack neutral zones In the straits
OF the Dardanelles II the British
would recognize the Angora national
pact and return Thrace to Turkey.
A Sussex regiment. just arrived
from Malta. was landed In the Oar
danelles, and the Gordon Highlanders
are due In the middle OF the week
at Chanak
Allied military experts take the
view that force OF 80 battalions
would be required TO defend Con-
stantinople and the Straits. Allied
forces OF occupation total 10 battal.
Ions. mostly incomplete. but landing
parties from more than 30 warships
can make up the deficit.
Notification of the allied Govern.
ments, decision TO convene a c0nfre-
ence for discussion of the Turkish
question has not been given. but II
is believed that the Angora Govern
ment will decline to participate In
such conference unless the allies
adhere TO the viewpoint OF that Gov
ernment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
Dedication Of the Fee Memorial
A HISTORY MAKING EVENT FOR BEREA
Hundreds Of Former Bereans and Friends From Far and Wide
Listen 10 Dedication Sermon Sunday Morning,
September II, by VIM. J. Hutchins.

The dedication Of the Union Church
Building brought more people to Be-
rel than any other event of the yea'
save the possible exception Of Berea
College Commencement day. This Is
an event that many people had been
looking forward to for years. Two
years ago when this magnificent
Church House existed nowhere except
in the minds Of those who have since
worked so hard to make it a reality
il was hoped that DR.. Robert G.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
MEXICAN BANDITS HURT YANK
Cooperation Of $2t. 900 Pay Roll
Kin His Chauffeur.

Tampico Sept. ls.-John II. Clark.
American cashier % the Atlantic. Gulf
and West Indies Petroleum corpora.
tlon IN Tampico, was seriously wound
ed and his Mexican chauffeur killed
when six bandits held up their auto
mobile less than half u mile from the
city. and robbed them of payroll
funds amounting 10 5000 pesos
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21

Fee, and thus permitted Fee to
stand in the first rank. Columbus
could not have won America but for
his sailors. Washington could not
have created a nation without the
men of Valley Forge.
When the mob tried to do their
dirty work, when the courage of the
many failed. the question pressed;
where shall the college rise, In
this or some other countyf"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21

to the interior would enlarge my
sphere of labor, and apparently in
crease my power at home and
abroad"
And, with the good hand Of their
God upon them, these two with their
children came, to what is now Berea,
and began to gather about them
selves little group of believers.
A day Of memory.
We remember the times of trial
when the future of the church and of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
Speaking of another county, Fee

Speaking of another county, Fee
writes:
at was now manifest that the place
for the contemplated college was not
in. ........ County, at least in that
part of it. The women of true faith
in God were few there, and the men
of courage were still less In number.
Providence seemed to say, Fall back
on Berea.' And tho there were then
few in Berea with depth of piety,
there were others who had physical
courage, and who believed that free
speech is right and had determined it
should be maintained"
The decision of Fee to remain in
this strategic field, the Blue Grass
on one side, the mountains on the
other, this decision was made largely
in Difference to the fact that here
were women who believed in God,
here were brave men, held fast by
their faith in Gods democracy.
A day of memory.
1t is day when we gratefully re-
call those, who in the past quarter
century have dared the impossible,
held together the household of God in
this community, made sacrifices
which can scarcely be mentioned
without tears, have spoken to the peo-
pie of the new and more adequate
church building which should house
Gods household.
1t is day when we gratefully re-
call him who found our hearts half
sick with deferred hope, and trans
formed us into crusaders, to win, not
the tomb of a dead Christ, but to
win for us and the generations fol-
lowing shrine for the worship OF
the living Christ, home for the COM
rades of the Cause of Jesus.
So we think with gratitude Of those
who with Moses never entered the
good land, but climbed Pisgah, saw
with their eyes the land of promise,
laid their hands upon us, and sought
to imbue us with their spirit Of un-
conquerable victorious faith.
As I study the early records l no
tice that the bones of Joseph, as they
lay there in Egypt, did not suggest
to the Hebrews that they build a
temple above his bones, shrine OF
slaves. Every memory Of Joseph
spoke of hope, spoke of the land
flowing with milk and honey. All
thru the wilderness journey to the
land of promise, the pilgrims bore
the body of Joseph. A weary bur-
den?
They bore the bones of Joseph as
in the later days Douglas bore the
heart of the Bruce"
"worshippers of light ancestral
Make the present light a crime"
We should be false to our early
ledueT anu 10 tnOSe Wno iedrncu MS
great language and caught his great
spirit, if we should linger this day in
memory.
This day is rather day Of hope.
And the passage about which our
thoughts may gather for time you
will read in Revelation 3:7, 8.
sand to the angel Of the church OF
Philadelphia write:
These things saith he that is
holy, he that is true. he that hath the
key of David, he that openeth and
none shall shut, and that shutteth
and none openeth;
l know thy works (behold, i have
set before thee a door opened, which
none can shut), that thou hast lit
tie power, and didst not deny ny
name"
Have We any right to claim as our
own the treasures of this textY To
whom were the words first address,
ed?
To a church with but little strength.
Shoemakers, quarrymen, slaves. No
Continued on Page Two