davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
April Issue of the Jewish
Woman
st. Louis Prepares for TrienniaI for
November, 1923. 4


A very interesting group of articles
appears in the April isue of The
Jewish Woman the quarterly period
ical issued by the Council of Jewish
Women. Miss Rose Bremen. prcsi-
dent, contributes an article on The
Great Interpreter" in the course OF
which the interpretive function of the
Council is considered in interpreting
the longings of the immigrant Jewess
and the precious spiritual heritage of
the American Jewess. The rtirat
problem as it affects Jewish woman
hood is presented by Mrs. Henry J.
SporbOrg of Albany. chairman of tn"
Committee on Work amo1g Women
on Farms. in an article on THE Wo-
men on Our Farms The article on
the farm situation includes an appeal
for utensils that are needed for house
hold efficiency classes: and for hooks
in Yiddish AID English required Tor
educational classes and circulating
libraries. Attention is called to the
fact that five circulating libraries
have been established by the Councils
State Committee for Connecticut.
A very thoughtful discussion of an
important question is offered by Mrs.
Enoch Rnuh. president of the Pitts
burgh Section. in nm article on Dis
tinct Jewish Philanthropies Are They
Justifiable?" The Jewish attitude to-
ward dependent children. poverty.
charity. and group solidarity. Is very
dearly presented in the development
of the authors point of view. The
part that the Jew has placed in the
history of education for the deaf. Is
emphasizes in the article OH The
Problem of The Deaf: From an Edn-
cational Standpoint" by Mrs. Sidney
NJ. Stern of Philadelphia. chairman of
the Committee on Deaf.
One of the most active and success
full civic workers OF Chicago IL Mrs.
Moses L. Purvin. rresidem: oe the
Chicago section. who contributes
very spleldid analysis of the subject.
THE Jewish Woman in Civic Life
Public health essentials are treated
by DIR. Luba ~ Goldsmith Of Pitts
hurgh. chairman Of the Committee on
Public Health. The subject of her mr.
ticle is knowledge and Health" The
function and contribution of the
Council in every Jewish community.
are indicated in n very interesting
story. "The Good Fairy" by Mrs.
Caesar Misch of Providence. Il. l..
honorary vice-president of the Coun-
ell of Jewish Women.
ST. Louis Prepares for Iriennial
The st. Louis section has already
made its initial arrangements in
preparation for the Council. Trien1ial
in its city in November. 1923. The
Committee on Arrangements includes
Mrs. Irwin Bettman as chairman.
Mrs. Major ]. Lowenstein. Mrs. Alvin
l.. Bauman Mrs. Isaac Halpera. Mrs.
David Goldsmith. and Mrs. Herman
Cronheim. Mrs. Irwin Barth will
serve as Publicity Chairman. This
committee is determined to make the
next trieunial the most notable in the
history of the Council of Jewish
Women.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
AMERICAN RELIEF ENJOYS
LEAVE FOR UKRAINE
II. C. b. Service,

I.Ondon.-Dr. Boris Bogen and Col.
Grove, representing the American Re
lief Administration. left for the
Ukraine today. They expect to reach
Moscow on April 9Th and arrive in
Odessa on the 18th. Before leaving
they had interviews with representa-
tives of the various organizations in
London carrying on relief activities
in Russia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
HALUZ FOUND MURDERED
NEAR JAFFA

Jerusalem Judah Anatanowski
who recently arrived in Palestine AS n
pioneer. has been found murdered ut
bridge near Ramleh. on the way to
Jaffa The murder is being traced to
Arab bandits, operating in that vi
cinity. where another jew had been
done to death recently.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
TIMES PUBLISHER
IN JERUSALEM
(By Mail)

Jerusalem. March 3rd.-Mr. Adolph
Ochs. publisher of the New York
Times" arrived in Jerusalem yester-
day. Among the numerous Jerusalem
nOtables with whom Mr.. Ochs has held
conversation was DIR. Arthur Ruppin.
in charge of the Zionist colonization
in Palestine. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Ochs evinced. unusual interest in
the progress of Jewish colonization.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
THIRTY MONTHS PRISON
FOR OFFENDING MAGARS
tJswish Telegraphie Agency,

Budapest.-Because he wrote an
article eighteen months ago declaring
that the Jews OF Hungary were the
Intellectual superiOrs Of the Magyars.
Zoltas Zzazs, liberal publicist, was
today sentenced to thirty months i'm
prisOnmelt. having been charged with
melting members of one fifth against
the other. Mr.. Zxazs was arrested
Immediately following the publication
Of the article and confined in prison
while awaiting trial.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
Hail and FareweH!
CA ..tliank YOU to the workers in the
Campaign for Jewish War Suffercrs)
by Grant Allen.

at the Palace Thrater. New York city.
Sunday. March 2hth. 1oe2D
friends. we are here TO welcome you
tonight
As victOrs in memorable fight.
With unexnmpled energy and zeal
You made the world respond to
your appeal
You who for weeks in every kind of
weather
To avaricc and greed opposed shoe
leather,
The tight-wad Businesses of this
Manhattan
You've stormcd. and though its
gates were hard to baiten.
You won your spurs nor ever called
halt
Til all New York fsuccumbed to yonr
assault.
And vet. through all the turmoil,
strife and stress
your workers. watchword was un-
selfishness
No petty prejudice of creed or race
Was ere allowed the struggle to de-
face.
And Jew and Gentle. working
hand in hand,
Alike obeyed Humanity's demand.
Now that your work is done, your
goal attained.
Your captains nld your kings will
soon depart.
The thanks of Jewry through the
World you've gained.
And. In this temple of the Actors
art. Aln lf
4 armament of stars their voices raise
And give this mammoth program in
your praise
And. while you sit here. far across the
Three hundred thousand little
children sleep:
Three hundred thousand mothers on
their knees -
Pray God to bless you. with emo
tiOn deep.
Could you but sec the burden yon
have lightened.
Each hour of your future would be
frightened.
The fight is ended. and the battle won !:
We're proud of you and thank
you, each "GO-getter."
For this unselfish work that you have
done
Has made us understand each
other better.
However humble may have been your
God knows how finely you necomp-
lished it.
Though all alike have worked with
tireless zest;
Though all alike so keealy played the
game:
Still some few names must typify the
rest,
SO. though our leaders shun the light
of fame.
Surely posterity with grateful praise
must crown
The nnmes of Marshall. Warburg.
procsIor Brown
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
TO OPEN MORTGAGE BANK
OFFICE IN JERUSALEM
II. c. b. seryic-.l

I,ondon.-Michael Poliakoff. noted
Jewish financier of Russia. and Israel
Rosoff. are proceeding to Palestine
today. Ito start Immediately work in
connection with the General (Zionist
Mortgage Bank An Office will he
opened in Jerusalem soon after their
arrival.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Don't forget the big Pesach Denham
theater party on Monday evening, April
18th, given by the Ladies' Auxiliary
r. NJ II. Synagogue. Everybody well
come. Tickets can he exchanged at the
box office on or after April 10Th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Maurice Swartz. whose artistic sue
cess as the co-director of the Jewish
Art Theater. has been so phenomenal.
will appear on Broadway next year
in n play by Andrcycv. it is reported
in theatrical circles. A. II. Woods is
the producer, it is said.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
SIR HERBERT SAMUEL
COMPLETELY RECOVERED
IT. c. B. servics.)

Jerusalem.-Sir Herbert Samuel's
health has been completely restored.
the High Commissioner having re-
sumed his duties, n Government
House communiqme states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15
Nf 1 q
AT RYLANDER.

The lure of the primeval, which
exists IN most people to some extent,
IS evidenced by the crowds flocking
to see "Tle Care GiG, the a'trac-
lion At Re Is iands: TODAY.
he story deals in dramatic fash
ION with the love and adventures of
i girl who has isolated herself from
civilization and lives life of un-
lampered hardship in the wilds. A
group of New York social highfleysr.
intent upon bridge and match MAX
ing, invade her retreat and in the
struggle that follows the primeval
girl shows herself "the better man"
SO to speak.
The title role is played by Teddie
Gerard, internationally \ known
stage star, who returns to her ma
tive America to make her debut in
motion pictures. Her acting has
won widespread praise and her
ilrst effort on the silver sheet is said
ohave 6een SO suspicious that she
VIII be seen at an early date in an
other picture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15

ton were looking after business in
Americas Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Mcdonald scent
Saturday with Mrs. Mcdonald
mother, Mrs. Gene W-th, at Pleasant
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tho1 . Grant visited
Nh and Mrs. DIN Holloway at An
dersonviIle Monday evening,
Hardy Cook, of Pinehurst, spent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs.
Watson Wicker
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Holloway spent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs.
Watson Wicker.
Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Holloway, Mr..
and Mrs. Greene Norris and Mrs.
Drury Norris were shoppers in
Montezuma Saturday.
Misses Mary Edgar Hart, Leola
and Vera Jordan and Mr. Jordan,
of Ellaville, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hollo-
way Saturday morning.
Mr. Johnson, of Macon, spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Pen
nington.
Mr. w. J Pennington, Miss Matti-
su Stubs and Howard Pennington
spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs.
Mack Huffman, at Fountainville.
Mrs. J. T. Morris returned home
from Americas Saturday, after an eX-
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son Bedenbaugh.
R. H. Stubs, w J. Pennington
and Miss Mattisu Stubs were in
Americas Wednesday.
Mrs. R. H. Stubs, Misses Mattisu
and Julia Stubs attended the An
Jacksonville Ladies Sewing club at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Eas-
terlin, Jr., Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams, of
Augusta, were Sunday afternoon
guests of James Tolen and Will
Raspberry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15
.SOLD-OuT HOUSE
FOR MINSTREL
Only so Seats Were Unsold At 8
O'clock, With Demand
Heavy

At 8 o'clock this morning it. was
stated at the Windsor Pharmacy
where seats have been ON sale for
the American Legion minstrel at the
Ryfander tonight, that Only 80 seats
III the entire house remained unsold,
and these were expected to go before
the day was over, as the demand was
heavy at that hour. All of these seats
were scattered. Reservations have
been made from all the surrounding
country. One telephone call for
seats came this morning from Fay
etteyille.
The entire house tonight will be
reserved for white people, because
of the extraordinary demand, this in
Guiding the second balcony.
Final dress rehearsal was held at
the theater this afternoon. The cur
tain is announced for $3.50 o'clock
sharp tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15
prescription by the Dr.. Compton.

| prescription by the DR.. Compton.
Il am glad because of the notoriety
that has come to me as result OF
this death and for the sake 81 Lip
scomb's father and brother, that
someone gave him medicine to relieve
his pain the night before his death,
and am sure if this medicine was Civ
en-, as has been testified, it was the
same that / had given to lessen
PAIN" said DIR. Compton.
L. S. Patrick, of Cochran, and DR..
c. K Chapman, of Americus, two
prisoners, had testified that Lipscomb
was in agony during the night before
his death, and Christie and Adamso !
gave the patient something which
caused him to Immediately pass into
a deep sleep Of coma from which
he did not awake before his death
early the next morning.
Wards Inspected.
After hearing testimony in eXecu-
tive session, from witnesses whose
names were not made public, the
committee then began am inspection
of the tubercular hospital and the
female prison buildings.
A large number Of questions were
asked, and the buildings were found
to be in bad condition and poorly
equipped A short conference was
held by the judges on returning to
Milledgeville to determine what fur
Their steps will be taken before rend-
ering their report to Governor Hard
wick.
The morning session was featured
by defense of the administration of
the state prison by Judge r. 4. Da-
wilson and introduction to show that
perhaps Lipscomb, whose recent
death has been the subject of charges
against the prison commission, might
have been due to poison administers
by Christie.
Judge Davidson, in a personal adj
dress to the probers which will later
be supplemented by a written report,
stated that since he took charge Of
the prison it has attained a high state
OF development in comparison to its
condition when he assumed the helm.
lie admitted that limited appropria-
tons have made it impossible for the
prison to be equipped as it should
be He also declared that the pris-
on farm land is unfertile, saying that
IL planted solidly in cotton it would
not pay the salaries of the guards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE.

rs United States District Court. Yves
tenn Division, Southern District of
Georgia In the matter of NJ. H. Kou-
pei, of Americas, Sumter County, Ga.
Bankrupt, in bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of the Above
Named Bankrupt: You are hereby
notified that the above named bank
rupt has applied for a discharge from
al debts provablc in bankruptcy. The
said application will be heard by the
United States District Judge of said
division, and district at the United
States Court room in the city of
Macon, Georgia, ON the 14th day of
July, 1922, at 10 O'Clock in the fo~e-
noon. All creditors of said bankrupt
are notified to appear at the time and
place stated and show cause, if any,
they can, why the prayer of said pc
titioner should not be granted.
Dated at Macon, Ga, this 18th day
Of June A. d., 1922.
l.. Nj. ERWIN, Clerk,
BY Irene Elkins, Deputy Clerk. .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15

badly when the bridge gave away.
The mule began backing and the
shaft broke, penetrating the mule
shoulder. Riding in the buggy at tae
tirie were Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Scott and son, AID Mrs. En,-a "a Scott,
neither Of whom was hurt.
Messrs. j. II. Williams and Louis
Tissue were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. c &C. Laramore.
Mrs. Hubert Varnum and baby,
Alene, spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the home of her mother.
Messrs. G. A. Purdy, Sr., and Wal
ter Hayes and Misses Alice Perry
and Vera Hayes were in the com
munity Sunday afternoon, coming
from Huntington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15
PROBE OF STATE
FARM IS ENDED
Christie Absolved In Testimony
OF Poisoning Lipscomb, Who
Died
BY MARION KENDRICK

MiLLEDGEVILLE, June 10. -
With the sensational attempt Of the
defense to connect J. Christie, ex-
convict whose serious charges against
methods employed at the state farm
here led to the present Investigation
of conditions by a committee of Geor-
gia Superior court judges, with the
death Of W. R. Lipscomb ending in
failure, and the submission Of tes-
tim3ny by twenty prisoners alleging
cruel treatment, INC state lrisop
farm invest cation closed last 'igh' 4,
except for the report of the five
judges making the investigation.
Testimony that the present loca-
ton of the farm was unsuitable
again was submitted by the prison
commission, which declared that the
state could not make enough money
by cultivation on the present site to
pay annual salaries of the guards and
characterized restrictions under
which the board is operating as fear
full"
The attempt to connect Christie
with Lipscomb's death, by charging
that he had given the prisoner an
overdose Of medicine or had poisoned
him was one Of the unexpected de-
vclofments Of the session. Christie
was absolved from all guilt when DR..
Guy Compton, prison physician, took
the stand and declared that he had
administered certain prescription
to Lipscomb, who was seriously i'll,
to relieve pain and it was apparent
Christie had given the invalid the
same medicine the night before the
iatter's death.
Part of Duty
Christle was nurse in the iufor-
airy, he testified, and one of his duties
was to administer medicine TO pat
tents. This medicine, DR.. Compton
continued, was given to the nurses in
his absence by w D. Adamson
The substitute had declared during
the morning session that he could not
remember exactly whether he had
given Christie medicine for Lipscomb
on the night before the patients
death, but that if he did he gave the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15
SUMTER COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Americas, Ga, June 81 t922.--Ihe
Board of Commissioners of Roads
and Revenues Of SMntep county met
in regular session Present, N. A..
Ray, Chairrhan3 r.. IS oliver, j. Z.
Poole, S. E. statErsta and c, c.
Hawkins.
Minutes of regular meeting May
1, read and confirmed.
On motion DR.. f. l.. Gato's salary
vas increased from $50.00sto $500
per month.
c. c. Hawkins and J. z. Poole were
appointed a committee to invesG-
gate the matter of equalizing freight
given the two railroads entering
Americas.
VIM S. and Leroy Parker were re-
lieved from road tax on account of
their physical condition.
1t was voted to pay w. J. Kennedy
$500 for two acres of land
After trial, Ebert Powell was
found not subject to road tax, being
over age.
The Board adjourned to meet Fri
day, June 0, 0 a. m.
June 8, 1922.-The Board of Com
missioners met according to adjourn
ment Jan. 5 with all members pres
ent, except G.. G.. Hawkins.
l. b. Small, r. c., made his re-
port showing; Total insolvent tax
for state, $1,000; total insolvcnt tax
for county, $2,983.35
There being no further business,
the Board adjourned.
II. D. WATTS, Sec'y.
Bills approved and ordered paid
for the month of May, 1922.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15
RET

Mrs. r. NJ. Cocker, Of Cordele, ar
rived Friday to visit her sister, Mrs.
r. j. Dorman.
Little Miss Elizabeth Suggs is
spending two weeks in Abbeville
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mcdowell
Mr.. and Mrs s. NJ. Jones, Sr., and
son, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs, Forte
oJnes and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Deriso Sunday.
Mrs, j, L. Tissue had as her guests
Sunday afternoon m and Mrs. c. c.
Laramore and children, Mrs. Emma
Scott, Mrs. Emmett Scott and sons
and Mrs. W B. West and little daugh-
Ter Litha,
While crossing Fox creek near the
home Of D. c, Jones, Sr., mule be
longing to Emmett Scott was injured
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15

Automatic Metal Chicken
Founts, fit Pint, Quart and
Half Gallon Mason Jars.
Each ........,.....--.--.......... Csc
Poultry Punches, for Mark
ing Chicks, Each .--.,...--5 soc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15
CUT OFF,

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cook. of
Drayton, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Watson Wicker.
Mesdames Hewlett Joiner and
Monroe Greene and Albert Bedcn-
baugh were shoppers in Americas
Tuesday land while there visited Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Feagin.
Robert Stubs, Of Albany. spent
the weekend at home, ..
Miss Mardelle Pennington came
home Saturday from, Macon where
she has been attending school, She
was a member of the graduating
class.
Mrs. Grady Kitchens, Miss Eula
and Gus Kitchens were visitors at
Andersonville and Moutezuma Satur-
day,
w, f. Cheek and W. J. Penning-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15

w. +. Cheek and W. J. Penning-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15

For Mites, Fleas, Chicken
Lice. ARROW CARBOLIN-
EUM kills them out and
KEEPS THEM OUT. Per
Gallon .......-.........$1.75
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute' attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent colds" are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to "colds."
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness in the sickness and
death of or beloved father.
R. L. GRIFFIN,
MRS. S. G. DUCKWORTH,
J. B. GRIFFIN,
MRS. S. S. LEDGER,
d. C. GRIFFIN.
NJ. II. GRIFFIN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15

different. 30 inches WIDE.
$500 YARD
AT $1.49
Beautiful new~shades III
Tafeta Silks.
SO Inches wide.
AT $3.50
Special Sport Checks in fine Silk.
SO Inches. Value $3.50.
AT$1.5O-
A Black Tafeta Special, with
Gold Sewage, heavy all-silk in
Black only. SO Inches.
AT $1.49
Our famous 40-Inch Crepe de
Chine in a stupendous range of
of colors. 1t is $500 value.
AT csc
Wash Satin, 80 inches wide.
No further comment is
necessary.
AT $3.50
canton Crepes, an extraordinary
value in a number that we are
running special at $3.50. Colors
IanRerine, Navy, Brown,
Black, White. s
AT$1.I9
The best value in a Real Pongee
sold in Americus. You'll agree,
too, when you We examinedit.
AT $3.50 XIII.
Mallinson understandable Voiles
the world best and most
beautiful thin fabric, in a great =
range Of colors. 40 inches.
AT 49c TO Slips
Don't overlook our great stock
of Ratines and Pongees at such
prices as these.
AT 39c TO 75c- .
A beautiful new assortment of
Thin Fabrics, such as Normandy
Voiles, Batiste, India Tissues
And Tissue Ginghams.
AT Csc
Plaza Pongees, SO inches wide,
in dainty checks. A good fabric !.
at a better price.
AT 35c-
Just in this morning.
RPPLETTES, in fas tcolors.
AT 39c
Organizes, 40 inches wide, in
a large range Of colors.t
1t is such an extraordinary stock
OF fabrics, at reasonable prices,
yn never-ending range Of colors .
and shades as quoted 49, ~
4bove that has made out 1922
stock famous for roo miles
around There's something
new, something different almost
every day. If you would keep
posted on new fabrics and
new shades, visit ANSLEY'S
eacn time you are down town. A
very cordial welcome always
awaits you, whether you buy.
or not. IA
Newark post., 1922-04-05
LAYING OFF
Several Workmen at American
Vulcanized Dropped

Several local persons have been laid
off at the plant Of the American Vul-
canized Fibre Co., since the Marshalls
OF Yorklyn have taken it over and if
rumors that are having their rounds
are true many more will probably
feel the effect of the consolidation.
The laying off of the employees at
the plant came as quite a surprise
as it is claimed that work was BOOM
ing rather than decreasing just few
weeks ago. But the people in the
paper mill will probably all be with
out jobs in short time as it is claim
ed that this branch of the local plant
will be closed entirely and the work
carried on at Yorklyn. But whether
this rumor is true is hard to tell as
several persons at the Yorklyn plant
have been laid off in the past few
days.
One of the biggest surprises wa.
the laying off of G. Irving Durnall,
superintendent Of the Newark plant.
Mr.. Durnall has held this position for
about 20 years but he and several
foremen have been laid off.
Newark post., 1922-04-05

81 am glad to see that the commit.
tees already working have taken a
forward movement in institutine
Dollar Days for a send-off for the
new organization. This will be q
stepping off point, as it were, leading
up to larger things. For l verify be.
lieve that live Chamber of Com
merce will advance the interest OF
Newark to greater extent and more
rapidly than anything that has been
instituted in the past.
'It is hoped that the citizens of the
town will back up the Dollar Days by
their heartiest support to the mer-
chants who are contributing so much
on their part to make it big success
and as soon as we can get our or
ganization in good working shape we
hope to have something to place be-
fore the people very often"
Mr.. Griffin said further that he
hoped in few days to be able to get
several of the officers of the Chamber
of Commerce together and go over
the ground with them.