davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-21
GERMANS ATTACKING
BELGIAN DETACHMENT

AK LACHAPELIE. June 21.--
BY the Associated Press. The
Germans have attacked the Bel
gium cyciist detachment at Sis
kingmuehlen near Dortsen in the
occupied territory, according to adj
vices received here.
Ii IL stated that the attacking
party used firearms, bus the de-
xaaag I'D III the aflten4Yaa II lacking
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-21
SAMPLEY REVIVAL. AT
LESLIE WILL END TUESDAY

LESLIE, June 21.-The revival
services at the Leslie Methodist
church with Rev. j f.. Sampley, Of
Vidalia, doing the preaching, is
growing in interest, large crowd
being out Tuesday evening.
Farming was the occupation 81
more than half the population 81
KspaMea hs4F.a..A tfsa 4s4sss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-21
TRY ROAD TAX DEFAULTERs

NALDOSTA, June 21.-The
county commissioners, at the mid
month meeting Tuesday morr,ing
had a number of road tax default>
tiers to be heard ard these cases
were disposed Of in regular court
fashion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-21
WEATHER

For Georgia - Generally fair to-
night and Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-21

81 QIF Ot l.. Dec
.26.38I 24.22I 80
1865 .35I %. 90
1858 I24.52| 1886
1I24.85I24.30
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-21
AMERicUs SPOT COTTON

Strict middIing, 27 1-2 cents.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Cotton Ribbed
Under,Ue01.

For Women and Children
SpeciL at These Economy Prices
-Women's Cotton r b b d
Fleeced Union Suits, Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves, ankle
length; low neck, no sleeves,
knee and ankle lengths. An ex-
cellent garment, nicely tailored.
Regularly $1.00 nd QEr
$l25. Special -. OCN
--ChiIdren's Gray Part-wooi
Union Suits, Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, knee length. A good
garm garment, medium weight.
Sizes 6 to IA years.
Regularly $l.35. Spe- OEr
-Children's Gray Cotton Rib
bed Waist Suits, long sleeves,
knee length. Sizes 4 to
II. Regularly Csc. <n~
Special ............... WV
--Ehildren's Part-wo0l Sleep
ers, with feet. A warm garment
for the wee child. Small sizes,
0 to 2. Regularly 8oc. co.
Special ............... O1N
Kann's-Strcet Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
WOmer's Silk Hosiery
Don't Miss These Special

Don't Miss These Special
Economy Numbers
Splendid Qualities and palues
-Womeu's Pure Thread Silk
Hose; seconds; fare elastic
tops, narrow ankles, reinforced
soles, heels and toes. In black
only. Sizes 81 to 10. The i'm
projections are very slight, and
will not impair the wearing
quality of the hose. E0C
Special, pair .......... w
-Women's AlI-over Silk Full
fashioned Hose; seconds" of
&.75 quality. Medium-weight
hose, in black and CT 2E
colors. Special. pair VA sOO
-Women's Pure Thread Silk
Seamless Hose, perfect quality; ;
mercerized t % p S, reinforced
so.es, heels and toes. Burson
make. In black only.
Regularly $l.29. Spe- OEo
cial, pair .............. NV
ann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Economy Sale of Toys.

-l7-inch Mama Dolls, with fine
quality composition heads. hands,
and has cotton-stuffed body.
Prettily dressed and even wears
shoes and stockings. G1 az
Regularly s3.45. Spe- ID .SO
cial, Economy Day.
-Masam Hendren Dolls, 20
inches tall and with composition
heads, hands and legs: cotton-
strfA. body. and beautifully
dressed. with caps, shoes and
stockings. Regularly d = 40
s4.s5. Special, Econ sDO.4C
NO. I5z Lionel Electric Train.
known as No. 1 Electric Type
Locomotive. 2 No. 900 Pullman
Cars. and sections OC Track,
making 30-fnch
circle. Regularly d 4 90
ss.45. Special Econ sD4.CO.
oniy Day..
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Lace Specials for
Economy Day

Spanish Lace, 50 inches wide:
in gray, navy, brown and few
patterns i'll black. &1 M
Special. a yard. 80. ~ 1 wv
Novelty Lace, II inches wide,
and in combination colors.
These combinations: Silver and
blue; silver and black; silver
and rose and gold and green.
Regular $500 value. CT OE
Special, a yard. -. ~
Silk TuEe Net, y inches wide,
rot in all shades but a good as
sortment of Orchid shades TO
purple; Nile green to Hunters
green; cerise to red. and
orange to henna. Regular
sl.65 quality. Spe- CT ~
cial. q yard ...... ~ i 10Y
-ValenCiennes insertions, with
round and diamond meslles. 81
to lM inches wrde. Regular Soc
and 75c values. Spe- OE,
ciaI, piece Of Il yards, NV
Handmade Irish Crochet and
Filet Picot, special, .10c
yard ............... 1VS
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Economy Day Specials in the
Linen Department

Pure Linen Table Pattern
Cloths, 70-inch size, and Of
good weight damask in neat
designs. Regularly $500. Spe-
6sl fls, for, for Economy !S2.05
Pure Linen Brown ToweIing
Crash, full width and of good
weight. Have neat blue bor-
ders; and very absorbent. Reg
ular l5c values. Special
for Economy Day, To-
yard .................. lUC
Cotton Face Towels, hem
stitched, size 1886 inches, with
blue and pink borders, honey
comb weave and Of nice
weight. Regularly 38c. Spe-
cial for Economy Day, a.
each @O~
Pure Linen Huck Face Tow.
els, of good weight; full size.
and nave neat borders and mono
gram space. Special for AZ
Economy Day, each... fCC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Economy Sale
Cinghan, and
Chan,bray Dresses
a, S1.85

Values from $3.50 to $95.
-Attractiveiy made in plain
colors, checks and neat plaids.
In straightline styles with full
ness at hips, self-girdles and
round neck, ollafless or
dresses with neat collars. Trim
med with white pique or plain
colored chambray. Sizes Sc to
46 and 48 to 81.
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
To Be Found at the
Neck,uear Dept.

These Special Items at
Economy Prices
-Boudoir Caps and Bandeaux,
in beautiful colors and styles.
Regularly sl.oO, spe- 27r
cial ................ Wv
Black and White Shadow
Lace ScarfA some with fringe,
others scalloped. Re G ularly
$50 SIS, to S9'' spe- S2.05
Brushed Wool Tans, in tan
with bands of brown, in gray
with bands of red or Copen-
hagel Regularly Ct II
$l75, special ..... W 1 sOI
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Wash Materials
1T Special Savings in the
Economy Sale

1T Special SdCiugs in the
Economy Sale
-36-inch r q t-co Tor Woven
Striped Shifting Madras, in blue,
tan, lavender and black stripes.
For mems and boys shirts.
Regularly 2Sc. Special, TO-
Bates 3z-inch Dress Cling
hams. in small and large checks,
also plain colors. Reg Z
larly 35c. Special 0Ec
ward .. ZCC
-3z-inch kiddy kioth, for chill
dren's play. clothes. L g h
grounds with colored stripes. !.
Regularly 38c. Special, a.
ward AO(
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Misses and Women's
Wool Jersey Dresses
In In the Economy S& 90

Overland Flyer. consisting Of
one Iron Locomotive, Tender, 2
Passenger Coaches. sections OF
curved and 2 sections straight
track. Engine fully guaranteed.
: ssfs'ss!s I!%!sss 'sis:; stsas'ss &; $1.05
-RegularIy $1.OO Magic Lantern,
made OF metal and complete with
good lens. lamp CHM 70
ney and s slides. !. spe- OOC
cial.. Economy Day.
NO., Chemcraft Outfit. con-
tains no poison or harmful sub
stances. Scientific and instruc-
ss'so: s!ys r sp SS leTay g y. !S1.05
Economy Day.
NO. i Pioneer Coaster Wagon.
with disc wheels. rubber tired
and with roller bearings. steel
axles and steel supports. Size
1899 in inches, q Regu &6 ~
IarIy Edayos,S Snsoi n, Speciai. VO.ff
Kanh1s-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Good Bargains ",
WOnlen's
HnH,dkerchiets

Buy now for ones own per-
sonai use. A little laundering
and these will look like new.
-Women's Pure Linen White
Handkerchiefs, A-inch hens.
Fine quality. Regularly o.
121zc each. Special. ...... ~
3 for 2Sc
-Women's Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, plain colors; en-
broidered corner design in many
patterns. Regularly 20~
SOC. Special, each -. w
-Women's Cotton Print Hand
kerchiefs, in attractive patterns.
Regularly 15c. Spe- 10~
cial, each ............. lOC
-Women's AILlin en- White
Handkerchiefs, corner enbroid-
cred designs. Some are mussed
and -soiled. Regu-
sasss Special. I'e each ino ....'. s'e. lZRC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Economy Values in
White Goods

White Lingerie LongcIoth,
So inches wide. and with soft
finish. Regular 25c 10c
value. special, a yard ~
White Pajama Check Cloth.
So inches wide, closely woven
and of good weight. TO-
A yard ......... -. ACN
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
From, the
Leather Goods Store

-Pint-size Vacuum Bottle, in
black enamel, with aluminium
top and cap.
Very special for zEo
Economy Day at. /CN
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
D0ri,estics

;. In the Economy Sale
-SIxo9-in. Double-bed BIeached
Sheets, slightly damaged. Made
from good round-thread cotton,
free from filling. Limited guam
tity. Regularly $l.9O. CT 40
Special to Close. ~ i sOS
J5x36.in. linen.finish Pillow
cases; regulation size; perfect
quality. About Is dozen. Ok,
Special. each ZON
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Economy Day in the
Hat Store

-Untri mined Lyons Velvet
Hats, in black and colors and
attractive shapes. These were
formerly priced at $500 and
$50. !.
Economy price. ca m
choice. e.........i.. 49,. 4OsOO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Economy Sale
Bag Tops and Ribbon

lug UPo USS1 HS1OUOV
square, Round and Octagon
Shape Bag Tops. with oxidized
finish. Regular 59e values, spe-
cial for Economy Day, ~
each .... ......... :. ~
IS to 9 inch Plain Satin, Moire
or Taffeta Ribbon; Paisley. Per
sian-striped ribbon, in. garnet,
rose, yellow, blue. Nile green.
maise lemon, pink. navy and
black. Regularly 4oc to 69c 4
yard, special for 2Or
Economy Day, yard C1S
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Small Lot
Fur Goats
$500

"A special price for this
Economy Sale. Coats worth
from $3.50 to $11s.00.
-Sealine dyed Coney) Coats,
in Sc and 40 inch lengths, mostly
with self collar and cuffs, few
are of dyed skunk. one with
gray caracul trimming.
-36-inch Pony Coats, with
Australian opossum trimming.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

when stocks of
is choose their from
in charming coats of
spenddly made and trimmed.
Trouvenete EXcello Formosa
of developed. Black
luxurfously
beited straightline models
ined will de nterlined.
they lust of
and large
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Leather.Lir,ed
TraUeling Bags
,ssx ,sss fs, S.x $500

Made of black or tan leather;
and have stitched corners. good
catches and lock; leather lined
and choice of 10 or Is inch sizes.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

I'LL Our sI.5O and sI.69
Umbrellas
For Women. and Men
Special Economy 81 20
emade of good rainproof MA
terial: some have 10 ribs; all
with good neat handles.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Notions at Economy
Prices
Flesh eoIored Dress Shields,
silk fined; Sizes 3 and 0E,
4. 2 pairs for. ....... AON
-Rubberized-back Household
Aprons, regularly 3oc. 0E.
Special, each. ....... ACN
-Mercerized Darning Cotton,
i'll black, white or brown.
Regularly l0c a hall.
spec,al' economy Day' 10c
) balls fOr.. -. w
-Sew-on Carriers. of heavy
weight elastic. Regularly l5c
a pair. Special, 2 pairs 15c
kann's-Street Floor. ...
Misses and Womens
Wool Jersey Dresses
In 81" tn the Economy $500
--Straightline and long waist
styles with Peggy and roll coll
lars. some trimmed with silk
braids of self or contrasting
colors. ;, Others have machine
embroidery in pastel shades.
Long and tllree-quarter sleeves.
In brown, mahogany and navy.
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Toilet Requisites
At Economy Prices

otSCG ANCSAsAscNCc
At Economy Prices
Box of Nine Cakes of Jer-
gems Toilet Soap, in assorted
odors and regularly soc kE,
a box. Special, a box. WV
-Coty's L'Origan Toilet Water,
regular $5.15 size. CO 1E
Special .......... VAsO0
-Pebecco Tooth Paste, %,
Earl Brand Hot-water Bot
ties, two-quart size and guar
anteed for two years. Regu-
larly 500. Spe- CT E0
cial ............... ~ L so|
-Vivaud0u Tissue Cream and
one box Of 75c lis
sue Powder, both, CT M
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Economy Special!
White Outing Flannel
Regularly z5c, special, 1OC
yard
-Z-inch width. splendid quail
ity. heavy weight.
Kann's-Street Floor.
WOn,en's Intimate
Apparel
In the Economy Sale
Outing Gowns, regular and
extra sizes; white with pink or
blue stripes double yoke; trim
med with wash braid.
Regularly $l75. Ct E0
Special ............ ~ 'O|
Figured Crepe Gowns; extra
size. Regularly $l.25. 0E~
Special ................ NV
Quilted Silk Slippers, hand
embroidered. In rose, navy,
copenhagen, purple, light blue
and pink. Regularly k0~
$l.00. Special ........ Wv
Broken Assortment of 36
Pairs Corsets, brocade and cou-
til; flesh color. Regu- 0E~
larry $3.50. Special. 49,. 1ON
Figured Cretonne aprons
Regularly 75c. E0~
Special at -. wv
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Three Lining Items for
Economy Dny

~ ~ A<sS Aso OS
Economy Day
-56-inch Silk and Cotton Bro-
cade Lining, regu-
larly $l.59, now, %1 %
yard ............. ~ .LS
-36-inch. Satine; black, white
and choice OF u colors. For
merry, d yard, 39c. OO~
now .... LSC
-36-inch Neptune Silk, a silk
and cotton fabric in black,
white, pastel and street shades.
Suitable for Innings. underwear,
draperies. etc. Regular
Csc quality, yard &c
now Wv
kann s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Three Special Economy
Items from, the
Dress Goods
Store

-54-inch Bolivia Coatings, i'll
black and colors. Formerly
s6ss to $685. now SIS Q2
-2-inch All-wooI French Twill
Serge, in black and colors.
Regular Sl.5o quail CT %
ity, now, yard. ~ L .AS
-54.inch AT-wooI Scotch Mix
ture Ccatings, of heavy quality.
Regularly, yard, CT E0
500, now. a yard. ~ i .Oc
Evening star., 1923-12-30


-Children's Dresses e to II
years..
-Children's Rompers.
-Children's Bloomers.
-Children's Play Aprons.
--Children's Feeding Bibs (5 i'll
set). .
Baby Carriage Robe.
-5-piece Luncheon Sets.
-5-piece Vanity Sets.
Tea Coyers, white, unbleached
or co1ors.
Towels -huck, turkish or
linen.
White Table Covers.
-Unbleached Crib Covers.
Baby Pillows, unbleached.
-Women's Gowns.
-Women's Combination Ted
dies.
-Women's Aprons-white, un-
bleached and colors.
Baby Dresses.
Collar Bags.
--3-piece Buffet Sets.
--Boudoir Scarfs, unbleached
or white.
-Boudoir Pillows.
--34-inch Tan Centers.
Tan Slip Cushions.
Tan Library Runners.
-Unbleached Card Table
Covers.
Set Of 4 Hot Handle Holders.
Bags.
And many other articles.
kann's - Street Floor and
Fourth Floor. e. e.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Note the Special Economy Prices
-A.69 Wearweli Plaid Blankets,
large block plaids, in pink, blue,
tan, gray, lavender and gold.
Excellent quality,
Very heavy. A C9 nE
pair, -. @O.SO
-$1z.S0 Satinette Covered Wool
Comforts, shadow stripe sati-
nette, in rose, blue. gold" and
orchid. Also ,mercerized sateen
covers in floral and Dresden"de-
signs. Plain borders and back.
sae.;,, = LIVE o,os filing. !S0.05
-SS.95 All-wooI c mforts,
sateen covers, attractive floral
designs in splendid colors. Plain
bord ers, good
sses ws'sne' > pes.al $6.05
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
BESSEMER BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD


 The tomb of Caruso is becoming the mecca of American tourists in Italy, is the testimony of MT. and Mrs. Sam Raine, of Bessemer, who have recently returned from tour of the principal countries of the world. Most Americans include Ma pies in their tour of Italy, they state, and the greater number of those visiting this picturesque city invari- ably are found In the throngs which daily are conducted to the great singers tomb.
 In the group of tourists going to the tomb of Carust with Mir. and Mrs, Raine there were % persons, ali of whom were Americans. On question ing the guides they were informed that Americans were by far the greater majority Of every group of tourists to visit the tomb of the ia mors tenor.
 Recently In Japan.
 Another interesting, sidelight on their trip was a visit to Hilo volcano In Japan. Mr. Raine statHH tlrata to any visitor to Tokio, the staggering loss of life in the recent earthquake was easily explainable, because of the long and crooked streets upon which are built tho flimsiest of houses, usually of one story. These houses are closely crowded and are faced upon long and winding streets with no cross streets. Con sequently when a catastrophe is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
BIRTH CERTIFICATES
 NEEDED FOR SCHOOLS
Parents And Children Invade City
 Hall Precincts

In hundreds of home throughout Birmingham frantic search Is being made for birth certificates of chil- dren, for the school authorities will not permit the entrance of any child in the schools, under six years of age. without the birth certificate. This Is done. authorities say, to pre- vent under age children being sent to the schools. Wherever there seems question of age. the statement of six or over must be established.
 In the health department at the city hall 175 certificates were issued Friday and 75 more Saturday morn ing before noon, but the big rush is expected Monday and Tuesday
 Certificates may be obtained from the physician attending the child at birth or from the county or state records. Jefferson county has a de- partment of birth records that 1t all most complete. 90 per cent of births in the city and county within the past ten years being on file It Is expected that. through the ruling of the school authorities. the records will be made and kept practically complete hereafter.
 In case of children whose parents have moved to Birmingham from other states 1t is necessary to write back with the authorizes of the home state for he certificates where there Is any room for questions to age. Where there Is no record of the birth in the case of a Birmingham child, either parent can make affidavit as to the child's age and get a certi- ficate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
PAY TAX ON AUTOS
 TO GET LICENSE, HAWKINS STATES
Payment Must Be Made Be- tween October i And Mo-
 vember 15

Property tax on automobiles must be paid when application Is made for license, which is required be- tween October 1 and November 15, according to a statement issued Sat urday by James F. Hawkins, tax collector of Jefferson county.
 Collector Hawkins issued the fol lowing statement of instructions Sat- urday:
 eff your car is already assessed, go to tax assessor and get a certifi- cate from him to this effect and take it to the collector. He will issue a receipt to cover this particu- lar ear. Surrender this receipt to the pobate judge and he will issue cordance with the law.
 plying for license has not been as- sessed, then you must appear before the assessor and have this done. You then take this assessment tC the coll Iector. pay tax on the particular car and surrender your receipt to the probate judge for license.
 If your car was brought into this state before April l, 1923, you arc required to pay q full years tax, just the same as if 1t had been In your possession on October l. 1922.
 "Persons who have their automo- bile assessed with their other prop erty are not required to pay all their tax to get a license. but will be re- quired to pay on such automobile and have such amount credited on tho gross amount due by them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
EARLIEST MEETING OF
 BOARD IS SCHEDULED
Car Fare Resolution To Be Adopted By Commission At S:30 Monday

Birmineham's city commission will hold it's earliest meeting on record when the board assemblies at S:So o'clock Monday morning to adopt the resolution authorizing President D. F. McLendon to join with the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Water Power company in a petition to the Alabama public service commission to reduce car fares in Birmingham. in accordance with the provisions of the settlement ordinance.
 J. s. Pevear, co-receiver of the utility, was in conference in the city hall Saturday morning with Clty At torney w. J. Wynn, Commissioner w l. Harrison and other city officials The resolution in question was writ ten and preliminary formalities at tended to-
 Commissioner Harrison and Mir Wynn, with Mr. Pevear and other representatives of the receivers. will catch the early morning train for Montgomery. after the commission adjourns, and go before the public Service commission in Montgomery to request the fare reduction.
 Immediate granting of the petition is forecast for members of the state commission have already expressed their approval of the reduction per- sonally. All interested parties expect the lowered fares to be in opera lion by Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
QUARTER MILLION PLACED IN HOUSES FUR HALF MONTH
Total For Year Thus Far Is $6,541,64 Nearing AL
 Time Record

With September half gone. the building inspectors office in Bir- mingham has issued permits involv- ing an expenditure of a quarter of million dollars so far this month for new structures.
 Permits for an average of more than six new frame buildings a day have been issued in the two weeks since September l. the total being 105 new structures of this class. They represent Investments of over S1S3, 900. Two brick residences arc provided for at cost of s17.50O. Brick commercial buildings. four of which are being erected. entail a cost of $2S,000. Two apartment houses are being built at a cost of S14,500. Miscellaneous buildings make up the total given for Sap tember, up to the fifteenth of the month.
 in the Issuance of permits by Claude Kendrick. chief clerk in the office of J. E Spencer, city building tn- spector, are as follows: January, $600,0o0; February. $567,3 ,360; March, S1.247.595; April, t1.51O.3S7: May, S1,O0S,175; June. s903.S55; July, S645.539; August. S660.116; septem- Der, so far. t2501S5. Total for the year. to date, S6,541, $40.
 The total for 1929 was s7,4s1.o2o. With three and a half months yet to go to complete the year an invest . ment of R949,3S0 in new buildings IS needed to equal last years record. which sum Is less than tho average per month so far in 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
Caruso's Tomb Called Mecca
 Of Americans Visiting Italy

visited upon them the residents have no cross streets through which to escape, but must make their way for q distance equal t. several blocks in " estern cities before they can find an outlet.
 Besides visits to the devastated areas of France, Italy and Belgium, the tourists made lengthy stays in Berlin, Vienna and Brussels and were profoundly impressed with the apparent prosperity of these cities On no occasion did they see any thing to indicate hard times, and, in fact the people they met seemed parently enjoying life to the fullest.
 o O Q
 Plnns To Retire.
 MT. Raine came to this country in 1900, coming directly to Bessemer, where he engaged In the mercantile business. Since that time he has made and saved quite fortune and states that he does not contemplate ever engaging in business again. In his own phraseology. Raine said; There was plenty of tnoney here when.sI came and it will continue to be Tong after l am gone. l have all l need and will enjoy it while may"
 He offers the exceptional example of a successful. hard working busi- ness man, willing to retire while not yet forty. He plans to spend the re- mainder of his life in travel and the enjoyment of the things which were denied him III his youth.