davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09
.]EVETT, OKLAHO MA
KHAN LEADER, GETS
TRIAL POSTPONED
Healing Set for To-day at Okla
homa City Continued UErEiI
Tomorrow
CHARGED WITH RIoTING
Continuance Was Granted By
Court Upon Agree BY Coun-
sci for State and Defense

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct, g.
The preliminary hearing in the
case of N. C. Jewett, charged
with riot, set for today in justice
court here, was continued until
tomorrow.
The continuance, it is announced
was by agreement of counsel for
both state and defense in the case
with every prospect that the case
will go to trial upon its merits
Wednesday morning.
Jewett, who is grand dragon Of
The Ku Klux Khan in Oklahoma.
has been consistent opponent of
Governor ]. C. Walton in hsi cam
paign to eliminate the Khan from
Oklahoma politics and great inter
est centers n the trial because Of
this feature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09
HUNTINGTON

Mrs. II. j. Cheek, VINO has be
seriously i'll during the past we
at her home here is now convals,
ent.
Several from here attended /
funeral of Bill Kaylor in Les
Sunday afternoon.
Willie Cheek of Winter Hav;
Fla, is visiting here at the no
of his parents, having been cal
here by the illness of his moth
Mrs, R.. J. Cheek. mis-
Mrs, Wilson Ryals and Miss G.
a1dine Ryals spent Saturday
Americas as the guest of reIativ
Mr.. W. B. Johnson and M
Curtis Patrick motored to CoIu
bus Thursday on brief visit.
Mrs. Exon, of Smithville, spe
last week here at the home Of A
and Mrs. r. j.. Cheek.
Mesdames r. P. and w, A.. Pan
er OF, New Era We're the spend-tE
day guest to their sister, Mrs.
c. Harris Saturday.
Wilson Ryals of Americas was
visitor to home folks Sunday aft
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Perry a
MI. and Mrs. Allie Perry and ba
of Americas, were visitors in
community Sunday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Anderson and w
tier Hayes, Jr., left Sunday
Danyille, Va, to spend seve
days.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tonlins
Of Americas were Sunday visit,
to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Kenmore.
Mrs. E. L. Green, of Americ
was the guest of her daughter M
Roy johnson Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09
COUNCIL ASKED TO
ACT ON PROPOSAL OF
50. GA. POWER CO.
Takes Hand in Effort to Secure
Cheaper Power for Municipal
Water Plant Here
PROBE PROBABLE SAVING
Representative Sent to East to
Exploit Americas Advantages;
Be Away Two Weeks

Cobb Miner, an engineer, was
Tuesday requested by the directors
of the Chamber of Commerce, to
visit the East in an endeavor 30
secure prospectant cotton mill in
vest.ors to locate in Sumter equity.
The chamber directors, by res
olution, requested the Mayor and
Council to meet vita committee
from the chamber and an Engineer
from the Georgia Alabama power
company to see if saving can
be made in pumping city water
by electricity rather than by
steam.
The directors of the chamber by
motion requested tina a commit
tee from the membership of the
of The chamber be. appointed TO
aid the diyersiticatlon tarm prog
ram in Sumter county.
Present at the two-hour meet
ing were Directors Sam Heys,
John SILVER, Edgar Shipp E. B.
Everett, Frank Lanier, C. A. Ames
and Lovelace Eve, president.
After going into the subject
thoroughly, it was decided that il
was now the proper time. for q
representative Of the local body
to visit the East and other cotton
mill centers, primarily to find out
what mills expect when they re
move their plants to the south.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09
LUDWIG is NAMED
ri VIM GAME. WARDEN

BRUNSWICK, QoE. 81. Lud-
wig, well known and popular Bruins
wickian, has been selected as dep
uty warden for Glynn county By
State Game and Fish Warden P. 5.
Twitty, who was recently named
to this important office by Cover
nor Clifford Walker. Mr. Ludwig
succeeds ]. Hunter Hopkins, who
has held the position for the past
two years and his commission reads
for a like period.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09
REV. HARRISON ACCEPTS
CALL TO BRUNSWICK

BRUNSWICK, Oct. a. Rev.
Edwin Harrison, former pastor Of
the Advent Christian church, who
has been in Live Oak, Fla, for the
past year, has accepted the call of
the church and returned to Bruins
wick. Mrs. Hardison and two chill
dren, Mary Lee and Edwin Noble,
have arrived and are stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Noble, on Nor
wieh street. IF A, -. - IT, : n 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09
BEGIN EXCAVATION TO
BRING RE NAINS BACK
Body Of Oglethorpe to Be Re-
turned to Georgia and Re-In-
tered in University Campus

GRAMMAR, Eng, OV.., 9.-Ex-
cavations under the Chancellor of
the Church of All Saints for the
recovery of the bodies of General
Oglethorpe and his wife were be-
gun today. DR.. Thornwell Jacobs,
president of the University Of
Georgia, who. plans to have the re-
mains re-interred at chat institu-
ton, directed force of laborers
in breaking the concrete flooring.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09
RALPH PETERS, RAIL
PRESIDENT, DIED TODAY

NEW YORK, OCT. y. = haIph
Peters, president of the Long Is
land Railroad, died suddenly today
at his home in Garden City L !.
He had been president of the rail-
road during 10 years and was to
have retired from his active office
November 10. He was 20 years
of age, a native of Atlanta, and a
graduate of the University of Geor
.gia.
The pallhearers were: Tom hall,
Claude Ballard 7. L. Bunch, F. 1.
Cordell, c. F. Hall and R. c. And
erson. ---A-1.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09
PORTS ASSOCIATION
To MEET OCTOBER ID

BRUNSWICK. Oct. 9.-The an
nual meeting OF the South Allan
tic Port Association to be held in
Brunswick on Saturday, next, Dc
tcber 18th, will be one of the most
important eve- held by that organ
ization and the indications are that
il will be attended by a large nuIa-
Der of representatives from the
chambers Of commerce and the
boards of trade of Wilmington
Charleston, Savannah and Jackson
vile, AE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09

Cortez veal was on TTfT siTGs :
last week, his friends are glad
krow he is well again.
Mr.. and Mrs. T, A. Bradle
were Sunday visitors at the hon
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Bradley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09
Interest is growing in the Mer-
chants Fashion Show to be staged
at the Rylander Theater here De-
tober 10, Americas merchants sup

Sober l9, Americas merchants sup
.O-....s, ...O N..s-A s.-~ 49, 1870 )
y@sy LeIo~.4Ag t.4e Co.s4..4-s " =
,,v4n W tmtit respccllVc 44o0els,
many VI THESE Mlll We snoWn Lof
the 4Irsu llne Wnen lacy are aotl-
nee w -oeauLllul girls AND alspost-
Gu w OH the AyIanuer stage 1or
The auorauon OF the big auulence
mat IS sure TO be present ON that
occasion.
Some of the gowns to be shown
are described as perfectly WON
derful creations that to be prop
erly displayed should be worn
ana winch the merchants sayt c
only by really beautiful women,
display all OF their ingenius charm
about the form of any OF the many
candidates already nominated. New
candidates whose names appear in
the list from Americas today are
Miss Mary Dudley and Miss Mary
Parker both young women of
many charms and accustomed to
being gowned in the most modish
of garments, either of whom is
sure to make perfect model. Miss
Lillian McMichael and Miss Pearl
Lowe Harmon, two beautiful Buena
Vista girls, are nominated today as
candidates from that section, show
ing the interest that is being
aroused in Marion county in the
big show here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09

1t is estimated that 93 per cent
of the ocean floor is entirely devoid
of plant life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09
HARRIS w. BAKER. as
PUBLISHER, DIED TODAY

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct. g.
Harris w. Baker, aged 81. vice
president Of the G. & c. Merriam
company, dictionary publishers,
died here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09

The great armadillo has 80 teeth,
more than any other animal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09
WEATHE

For Georgia Fair tonight and
probably Wednesday. No change in
temperature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09
START MOVEMENT TO
CREATE TAX DEP

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct "a mo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09
Ameried. Spot Cotton

0IrIcJ mlddIlng zIc.
N. Y. Futures: Oct. Jal
Previous Close ..27.70 27.3
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
COMPANY NJ UNDERCOES
ANNUAL INSPECTION;
MEN PAID FOR DRILLS

The annual inspection of Company
M, local unit of the First Infantry,
Maryland National Guard. was con-
Quoted last week by Federal and State
inspecting officers. and indications
are that the organization measured
up to requirements in every respect
The inspecting officials were Captain
+. IL. Burgess, United States Infan-
try; Col. d. John Markey and Captain
G. F. Frazier, of the Maryland Guard
Enlistment In the company has
been progressive recently, according
to Captain Daniel j. Murphy, its COM
manding officer. and it is expected the
full strength of 76 will be on hand
when the time for the annual summer
encampment rolls around. The sol
der boys have extra change iingling
in their pockets these days, as those
who had attended drills during the
last three months were paid by check
the past week.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
DR.. O'H|GG|Ns VICTIM
OF IRISH ASSAS5INS
cBv The Associated Press,

DUBLIN, Feb 12.-Dr. Thomas
O'Higgins, of marlborough, father OF
Kevin O'Higgins, Free State Minister
of Home Affairs, was assassinated
last evening.
A party of armed men drew up near
the O'Higgins' residence at z o'cloci,
Sunday evening and three members
of it approached the house and de-
manded admittance. DR.. O'Higgins re-
piled that, in consequence of COM
munication recently caputured, he
would not admit anyone, but on the
plea of wanting to see the documents,
the raiders induced him to open the
door
One of the armed men then entered
leaving his two companions on the
doorstep. While the raider inside was
reading the document. DR.. O'Higgins
who was 20 years old, disarmed him.
snatching away his revolver. The
raider shouted to his two comrades to
fire. They responded with the two
fatal shots, which crashed into DR.
O'Higgins' head, near the top of the
skull Other members of the party
fired at him through the windows.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
JOHN HOPKINS To GET
NEARLY 8 MILLIONS

BALTIMORE, MD, Feb. 12.-Be-
sides announcing grant of $4,000. 900
to Johns Hopkins University from the
Carnegie Corporation of New York,
President Frank ]. Goodnow, of Hop
kins. will tell of conditional gift of
100000 from an anonymous donor at
the annual commemoration day exer-
cises of the university on February
%, it was learned today.
The anonymous gift is conditional
upon the raising of 81 100000 by April
L. 1t is for the expansion, as we'll as
the endowment, of the psychiatric
clinic.
The Carnegie donation, the first to
Hopkins from that source, is for the
construction and maintenance of an
out-patient iispensary and diagnostic
clinic.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
FRANCIS o. WHITE, SR.,
IS CRITICALLY ILL AT
HOME, INDIAN HEAD

Francis o. White, Sr.. former resi-
dent of Annapolis. but for over 2S
years, employed in a clerical capa-
city at the Naval Proving Grounds,
Indian Head, Nd. is in critical con-
dition at his residence on the govern
ment reservation there.
Mr.. Whites health was impaired
four years ago. following severe
attack of "fiu." About two weeks
ago. he contracted a heavy cold.
Complications developed and now his
condition is reported as grave.
Mr.. White was retired from active
duty only in December last. The ma
jor portion of his service was as chief
clerk in the Ordnance Department
but in recent years he served in the
Department of Supplies and Accounts
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
COMPANY M DEFEATS
FREDERICK RIVALS

The basketball team of Company
NJ, this city. journeyed to Frederick,
Md. Saturday and took the team of
Company A of that city into camp TO
the tune of 26 to IA. The game was
well played throughout and the re-
suit was in doubt until the final
stages, superior team work and pass
ing os the local soldiers Icing the
telling factors.
Tomorrow night in the Bladen
street armory the local guardsmen
will stack un against the strong five
of the Lithuanians. of Baltimore, the
game being booked for $50. AS a
preliminary there will he a contest
between the University Five and Res
cue Quints, both local teams. start
ing at 1880.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
GOV. P|NCHOT INVITES
STATE EXECUTIVES To
CONFERENCE ON ROADS

HARRISBURG, PA. Feb. 12-Gov
Pinchot today announced that he had
issued invitations TO the governors of
all States to send representatives to
conference here March 90 and 81 for
the interchange of ideas on road
building and maintenance.
"The purpose of the conference. .
Governor Pinchot declared, "will he
to consider the policy and practice OF
State highway construction. methods
OF State highway maintenance and the
whole problem of traffic rag ion.
with specific reference to .o-opera-
tion between the State authorities and
the public.
81 am convinced that very import
ant reduction in the enormous and
unnecessary injury and loss of life
and limb now caused by reckless and
unregulated driving can be brought
about by such conference"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
.LENTEN SERVICES IN
ACADEMY CHAPEL

The following services will be held
in the Naval Academy Chapel on
weekdays during Lent:
On Wednesdays and Fridays. begin
ming with Ash Wednesday, February
IA. and concluding with Good Friday,
March 80, and on every weekday in
Holy Week Except Saturday, there
will be service at 5:45 p. m. At
each service there will be a short ad-
dress. This service will begin
promptly at the hour named and will
be limited strictly to half an hour No
seats are reserved except at the 10: 40
a. m. service on Sundays.
On Ash Wednesday and on Maundy
Thursday there will be a celebration
of the Holy Communion at 10:30 a.
m, and additional services in Holy
Week as announced on Palm Sunday.
An earnest Invitation to these serv-
ices is extended to all who are con-
nected with the Naval Academy. Com
municants of any Christian body are
cordially invited to make their COM
munions in the Chapel.
A Bible Study Glass for midrhip-
men is held in Memorial Hall on
Wednesday evenings at 7:20.
The Preparatory Glass for midship-
men meets in the chaplains Office
(Banchoft HalD on Wednesday even
ings Immediately after the Bible
Study Glass. Midshipmen who "be-
long to no church" and desire assist
ance in their preparation for. joining
the church of their choice are invited
The Preparatory Glass for all others
viii be held in the Chapel on Monday
afternoons at 4 O'Clock.
Every Sunday afternoon in Lent
there will be an organ recital in the
Chapel. beginning at O'Clock. Al
these recitals there will be vocal and
instrumental selections as announced
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
THOMAS MUNROE TO Be
BURIED HERE TOMORROW;
WAS NATIVE OF THIS CITY

Thomas Munroe. uncle of States
Attorney James NJ Munroe, of this
county. and Frank A. Munroe, local
merchant, died at his residence in
baltimore yesterday in his eightieth
year. death being due to pneumonia.
His hody will lie brought TO Annapo-
lis tomorrow morning and the funer-
al will lie held at IL O'Clock. In
terment will lie in the family lot in
st. Anne's cemetery.
Mr. Munroe. who was a native of
Annapolis, was the youngest brother
OF the late James Munroe. one time
leading merchant of the city. He
left here number of years ago and
for the greater part of the time has
lived in Baltimore He was widow
er. his wife having died number of
years ago. Surviving him are two
children, Curtis Munroe and Helen
Munroe, 10th of Baltimore.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
NEW FIRE APPARATUS
MEASURES UP TO MARK
Combination LaFrance Truck Of
Water Witch Company
Meets Acid Test
is o. K. IN ALL RESPECTS

Tho official tests of the new TYPE
| l2' American LaFrance Triple Com
binatlon fire apparatus which were
held last week we're highly satisfac-
tory and the nachine measures nm
TO every expectation. II was the or
lginal intention to conduct the test
at the foot OF Prince George street.
but on account OF the arrival of the
toat OF the Rochester Company. the
tests were held at the City Dock. op-
Grating in the yard OF the Parlett and
Parlett Company.
There were three tests tho first of
which required two lines OF 1-2
inch hose, 100 feet each. one line of
hose 2 1-2 inch, $50 feet. Siamesed
into one 3 l-2 inch deluge set. and a
inch tip at 122 lbs, pump pressure.
The pump made 4S3 revolutions. with
80 lbs. nozzle pressure. and pumped
l,O63 gallons Per minute During the
two hours test the machine pumped
1850 gallons OF water.
The second test required two lines
H..
on hose 1-2 inch. $50 feet. Siamesed
into l-2 three-way wagon pipe, / SIS
inch at tip with 130 lbs. pump pres
sure, 81 lbs. nozzle pressure. Dur
ing this test there was a suction lift
or seven feet, and us gallons of
water were pumped per minute. and
tho amount OF water picked up dur
ing the two-hour test was S6,16O gal
Ions.
The third test required one hour
test on five streams of 1-2 inch
hose. 100 feet, each size of type. one
l is, rs and two 3-4, and the re-
lief valve test was also applied at
this time and all were satisfactory.
All tests were conducted by ]. X.
Howard. delivery engineer, of the La
France Company. and Jesse Il. Fisher.
deputy fire marshal.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
NAVY DIAMOND MEN
TO BEGIN CAGE WORK

Preliminary baseball practice will
open at the Naval Academy this week.
Head Coach Victor Blakeslee is ex-
pected to report with the opening of
TIE practice, and good squad will
begin indoor work under Blakeslee
and Hederman, the latter the captain
for the coming season. A number of
the baseball men. however, are still
tied down to winter sports.
Ensign Eddie Miner will report
shortly as assistant coach. and there
is general pleasure over the an
nouncement that Chief Bender will
spend the last two weeks in March
with the squad.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
MRS. E. X. TAYLOR DIES
OF HEART FAILURE

Mrs Ellen X Taylor, 70 years old.
died at her residence on Shaw street.
this city. yesterday. of heart failure.
She bod been in falling health for
some time.
mrs. Taylor was the widow of the late
William V. Taylor, of Annapolis, and
is survived by three daughters. as fol-
lowe: Mrs. Lula Shepherd and Mrs.
Julia Steinberg. of Annapolis. and
Mrs. Walter Rodgers, of West Anna
polls.
Arrangements have been made for
the funeral to be held from st. Mary's
Catholic Church at 9 o'clock Wednes-
day morning and burial will be in st.
Mary's cemetery. The funeral will be
in charge Of Undertaken B. L. Hop
ping.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
BURIAL Or DANIEL
THOMAS IN NAVAL
CEMETERY TOMORROW

The body of Daniel Thomas. a re-
tired Chief Boatswain's Mate of the
Navy, who died Thursday at his resi-
dence, s04 North Stricken street, Bal
timore. formerly a resident of Anna
polls, will be brought to this city to-
morrow and interment will be made
in the naval cemetery.
The body will arrive at 1O:40 in the
morning and will be conveyed to the
undertaking establishment OF B. l..
Hopping, and relatives and friends
may view.it there until 3 in the after
noon, when the funeral cortege will
move to the naval cemetery. Mr..
Thomas is survived by widow, for
merly Miss Mollie Z. Norwood.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
DEFICIENCY LIST SENT
TO NAVY DEPARTMENT

The Academic Board of the Naval
Academy having passed upon the re-
suits of the recent semi-annual ex-
aminations of the midshipmen. re-
port, embracing recommendations as
to the students found deficient in the
tests, has been forwarded to Washing
ton for review and action by Navy
Department officials. AS previously
stated in the columns of The Evening
Capital, more than 500 midshipmen
were adjudged deficient in some de-
gree and as a result a number of
them, particularly of the. Fourth
Glass, will be compelled to resign.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
MEETING OF EASTPORT
LADIES' AID SOCIETY

The monthly meeting of the La
dies Aid OF the Eastport Methodist
Episcopal Church will lie held at the
parsonage tomorrow night at s
o'clock. The second Thursday night
in the month is the regular time for
meeting hut owing to the supper
which was held on that date the n eet-
ing was postponed until tomorrow
night. 1t is hoped that final re-
port. of the supper will le made at
this meeting, also that there may lie
a large attendance of members.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
Navy Rejects Edison's
Ideas, Wizard Says
On His Birthday
Rv I'ne Associated pres-.l

WEST ORANGE. n. J., Feb. Il.
Thomas A. Edison today said
that he had offered the United
States Navy 45 inventions since
he had been president of the Navy
consulting board. but that every
one OF them had been rejected.
Navy officers seem to resent
ideas for the betterment of the
Navy rather than to welcome
them" Mr.. Edison declared.
The occasion was the electrical
wizards annual birthday chat
with newspaper men. He was 76
years old yesterday.
Edison began the interview in
his laboratory Office by kicking
over his head to prove his asser-
ton that he is still young
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
WOULD FURTHER RAISE
TAX ON GASOLINE

In his address delivered at the Exc
cutive Mansion Saturday before
about 60 editors OF the Maryland
Press. Governor Ritchie not only gave
a complete summary OF the cons;ruc-
tive accomplishments of his adminis-
tration but he also offered sugges-
tions for further tetterment of the
State Government that made strong
appeal to the visiting newspapermcn.
Program OF Governor
Some of the suggestions made by
the Governor, and which probably
will be taken up by the next Leg
islature, are as follows;
Development of some system OF
cooperative marketing which.
without affecting the price TO
the consumer. will yield n fair
profit to the farmer.
The question OF development of
the University OF Maryland:
and linked up with IL. what is
to be done with such colleges
as st. Johns and Washington.
Increase of from to 31a cents q
gallon in the gasoline tax to
eliminate altogether the exist
ing tax based on horsepower.
Possibility of fixing an industrial
zone about Curtis Bay. to let II
play its part in the commercial
development OF Baltimore; this
in connection with the problem
OF harbor pollution and conse-
quent injury to fish and oyster
life.
Physical merger of the Maryland
Penitentiary and House of
Correction, either on the House
OF Correction site or elsewhere.
Agricultural Interests Vital
In, referring to the vital needs af-
fecting the agricultural interests of
this State. Governor Richie said:
THE great present problem is more
or less the same everywhere, namely,
the development OF some system OF
cooperative marketing which will
enable the farmer to dispose of his
products at a price which, without
hurting the consumer. will yield the
farmer profit commensurate with
the profits in other industries. But
the ways of solving that problem are
by no means the same everywhere.
"Bpt for the State to be OF real
help to the farmer, the farmer must
do what is necessary to help him
SELF The first thing he must do is
organize. There cannot lie a work
tConfinuea -. Page 21