davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-19

go sets) Ice Tea Sets, clear glass;
gold band; pieces to set; were
$3.50. Fridays price. $4.so
(32 setsD S-picce Ginger Ale Sets;
were S3.45. Friday. ........ .S2.95
(12OD Ncnik Water Glasses; were
s1.35. Friday, dozen. ...... .S1.OO
SIXTH FLOOR
u5) Four-pasSenger Lawn Swings:
a timely saving on very strongly
built swings; good size; natural
color. Special. ............S 1925
(1O) Circus or Play Tents, made of
heavy paper; 9-flag top. Were
$3.50. Fridays price. .$2.225
90 Army Cots. best canvas. Were
S4.95. Fridays price. 1906
14) Eight-Ball CrOquet Sets. Were
$3.50. Fridays price. 81 .95
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Jacobs Superb Chocolates
Soc tb

t3s bGNes) Almonds, caramels, nou-
Satines. fruit creams, chip clus-
ters. cordial fruits, marshmaI-
lows. assorted nuts and heavily
coated in rich chocolate. For
merly Sl25 lb. Fridays price, soc
MAIN AISLE
Homemade Fudge, large size bar.
Special Friday ..........S Sc
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Jewelry Reduced

(10) Casque Combs. in blue or green
settings. Formerly 81. Fridays
price J9c
(1O Genuine Shell Cameo Brooches.
goldplated frame, rich design
and safety catch. Formerly So.
Fridays price e.............. .S1.50
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19

bile motors, with underwater mufflers
have been playing hide and seek with
guards for several nights and have
brought big stocks ashore, according
to customs agents.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Boys Summer Apparel
Reduced
One
Half
OFF
Marked
Prices

t39) Boys Palm Beach Suits, great
ly reduced to .............S S4.s5
ODD Boys All-WOOl Tweed Suits,
reduced to-. A.55
Gg BO- - AlI-wooI Blue Serge
Suits, reduced to-. S4.75
GGO Boys Blouses and Wash Knee
Pants, formerly 49c, Fridays
price SJc
uJl Boys Bath Robes, formerly
sl.95, Fridays price. .. .SI.45
(5C) Boys Straw Eats, formerly
$50, Fridays price. sJc
t'Gl Boys Wash Hats, formerly 49c.
Fridays price ...........@9 @9c
(6S) Boys Summer Golf Caps, for
merly 25c. Fridays price. .IOc
t5Sl Boys knicker Suits, formerly
Si.95, reduced to. g.. 81
tS) Boys Khaki Norfolk Suits, for
merly 1895. Fridays price 81. .85
tG Boys Crash Norfolk Suits, for
merly 1895. Fridays price Sc.85
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19

CAD White Enamel Bath Tub Seats;
were $1.00. Friday ........ SOC
$50 casesD Old Dutch Cleanser; We're
1Oc. 4 cans. .SBc
G50D 1O-piece Wood Utility Kitchen
Sets; were 75c. Friday. ..... Acc
DAD Drndy 2-qt. Ice Cream Freez-
ers. galvanized tub; were CSC.
Friday .....-.-.-.... Soc
(5D Waste-Paper Baskets. CORFU
gated metal; were 49c. Fri
fDs
s2D Single Burner Gas Ovens.
black sheet iron. Special. .S1.40
Evening star., 1923-07-19

(19S pairs) High QUALITY Hand
made Curtains, voiles and
marquisettes. h ce, half
price;
81 pairs were 1895. Friday, S4.eS
E. pairs were $685.. Friday, $4.4S
21 pairs were $3.50. Friday, $3.25
81 pairs were S5.75. Friday, Sass
sc pairs were s5.25. Friday, $2.83
600 yards) High Quality Gre
tonne, short lengths; formerly
soc to 75c yard. Friday price.
yard .25c
Drapery Remnants-Your choice
of many usable lengths; for
mer price much higher. Great
ly reduced, yard. DC
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Tub Silk Petticoats

DO Tub SILK Pettic0ats, some hem
stitched. Regular and extra
sizes. Formerly $2.S5 to $3.45.
Fridays price ........ $1.9J
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19

is dozen Mems Fine Cotton Hand
kerchief with hand-embroidered
initial. A. ID, +, X. NJ, n. S, T
only. Formerly 25c. Fridays
price. Use, for soc
60 boxes ChiIdren's Lawn Hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched. with
colored embroidered initial. 3
in a box. Formerly SOC Fri
days price. ce............. 25c
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Ribbon Remnants Reduced
Remnants of Wide Ribbons, in

Remnants of Wide Ribbons, in plain
and fancy colors. Good lengths.
Greatly reduced, yard. ......... .39c
Hair Bow Ribbon, taffeta with satin
stripes. Many colors. Formerly 25c.
Friday, yard ...................1 lee
Narrow Ribbon Remnants, various
widths and lengths. Suitable for lin
gerie. Fridays price, reduced, yd. sc
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Hand.Embroidered
Models at Half Price

Northumberland models that
have served their purpose, some Of
them slightly soiled. All reduced TO
half price.
2 Combing Sacques, 36-inch Table
Cover, l 36-inch Tan Center. l
Dresser Scarf, / Pique Carriage
Robe. Formerly S6.9S. Fridays
CIuny Lace Table Covers, 81 to 4S
inch sizes. Formerly $3.50, $500
and $3.50. Fridays price,
S2.25, $3.50 and 1926
Childrcn's Rompers. Night
gown. l Pillow Cover, l Combing
Sacque. Formerly $4.2J. FRI
udy price Ss.1B
3 Sofa Pillow Covers, Combing
Sacques, Girls Blouse. l Towel
Formerly S2.4S. Fridays price,
$I.:4
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Broken Lines of
Women's and Children's
Footwear

t2J0 pairs) WOmen's White Low
Shoes. ONfOrds and one-Strap
pumps: welt or turn soles:
Spanish, baby Louis. cuban and
military heels. Broken sizes,
but all sizes in the lot. Greatly
reduced to. pair ....... $2.45
zone LoD Misses and ChiIdren'x
White Canvas Pumps, rubber
soled, one-strap Iaodel: were
S1.65 to S2.10; Fridays price, S5c
WOmen's White Sport GNfOrds, with
black or tan calf trim; or all
white; rubber sole and heel
sizes 2l2 to 6I&: were 1896 to
S490; Friday, pair. .... S:.S5
WOmen's and Growing Girls White
Canvas Sport Oxfords, rubber
SoleS and heels: also black
and-white or tan-and white;
sizes 2% to {; were S225 and
S2.15; Friday. SI.95
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19
170 Sets
Cretonne Drapes
u price

Choice qualities-heavy,
serviccab1e Cretonne in
various colors and de-
signs. Set consists of
two side drapes and val
ance. Formerly S.98.
Fridays price, $l.D.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Leather Goods

tGO) Belts in dark colors. only.
i or m erly csc. Fridays
t25) Beaded Envelope Purses. in
black, black and steel, some
colors. Formerly CSC. Fridays
IOD COtex Boston Bags, nicely lined.
+ orm erly S1.25. Fridays
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Novelty Fans Greatly
Reduced

I'D Black Net Fan on shell frame.
lIA21. Beautifully spangIed with
red. Formerly s21.95. Fridays
price s.... .$139J
Cd Black Net Fan on heavy shell
frame. Fine dark blue span
giles. Formerly $685.. Fridays
ia ANC .UU
Cd Spangled Fam, attractive de-
sign in green. Fridays price
(greatly reduced) s7.s5
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19
MAN BURNED TO DEATH,
THREE HURT, IN HOTEL
Oldest Hcstelry in Waterbury,
Conn.,, Completely De-
Stroyed,

BY the Associated Press.
WATERBURY,, Conn.,, July 10
One man was killed and several others
seriously injured in a fire which des-
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Cotton BlOuses

ice Tailored Waists and OverblOuses
of sheer cotton materials. For
merly S1.79 and $500. Fridays
Slip-on Sweaters of lightweight
wool. Light and dark colors. All
sizes. Formerly $1.49. Fridays
price $1.O0
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Women's Silk Gauntlets

% pairs, in gray. pongee and white.
Broken sizes in the various col
ors. Formerly $3.50. Fridays
price ......-............ $1.0O
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19

A few things gained by fraud de-
stroy a fortune otherwise honestly
won,
Evening star., 1923-07-19
500 Embroidered
Pillowcases, Special, SIC

Choice of many beautiful designs
in high quality cases at greatly
lowered price.
200 Yards LOnEcIOth, in pieces TO
yards. Formerly 25c yard.
Fridays price. 15c
$50 Yards PiIlOwcnse> Tubing. Al
inches wide. Seconds of splen-
did grade. Formerly soc. Fri
days price. ................ Soc
800 Yards Sea Island Unbleached
Sheeting. SO inches wide. In good
lengths for general use. Fridays
Salisbury Sheets. in sizes 63xl0S
ard 72X99. Eleven dozen to go
at the Fridays price. .S1.29
500 Hill Pillowcases, in sizes 42x36
and 45x36. Choice at Fridays
prlCe. j for S1.OO
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19
HIBERNIANS URGED
TO WAGE KLAN WAR

American Liberty in Danger, De-
clares President, at Montreal
Convention.
BY the Assoca ted Press.
MONTREAL, July 19.-The Ancient
Order of Hibernians was urged at
yesterdays session of it's convention
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Toilet Articles Down
Priced

1cD Bottles Borated Ounce Bios
some Cream. for sunburn. For
merly Csc. Fridays price. lie
us bOxes) Ashes of Rose Rouge. in
metal case. Formerly soc. Fri
days price. .Sc
90 Jars LCurna~ Lemon Cream.
formerly soc. Fridays price, Zoe
a buxes) La Media Cold Cream Pow
der, brunette or white. Formerly
soc Fridays price. Zoe
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Bathing Suits

Bathing Suits of good quality. Vari-
Gus colors. Formerly $2.95 and
1895. Fridays price. ....... $40
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19

Wizard Combinations
No. 60 Polishing Mop. A.
ounce bottle oil. and No. 81
ustless Dust Cloth;
regularly $3.50. Fridays
price Soc
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Silk ParaSols

grade silk. Attractive plain
colors with Persian border
Former $500. Fridays
price $500
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Odd Lots of
CorsetS and Brassieres

Discontinued Corsets, containing
Ferris, Waists. Memo. r & G,
Madame Pfeil, La Grecque. Bien
Jolie. Dinners, Stylish Stout and
other makes.
COrsets, originally $50 to $3.50.
Fridays price 5sc
COrsets. originally $500 to $500.
Fridays price. s2.25
Corscts, originally $3.50 to $1,000.
Fridays price. s3.5O
Bandeaux. De Bevoise, Bien-Jolie
and Memo Circlets Originally
$500 and $3.50. Fridays price, .5c
THIRD FLOOR
discontinued COrsets, a very special
group containing many well
known makes. Originally 5000
TO $500. Fridays price -. .sI.OO
MAIN FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Writing Paper

IS boxes Fine Writing Paper and
Correspondence Cards. Formerly
T5c box. Fridays price. .45c
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19
1c Sale
RenOl Polish

oVc potile. :. for Bic
Joc Dottle for Sic
&c Dollie. >. Tor S6C
sl.zo bottle. ...............2 for S1.:G
A wonderful Furniture Polish at
a wonderful bargain pricing. Made
by the maker of Stafford's inks. etc.
PHoNoGRAPH DEPARTMENT,
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Smart Skirts Reduced

Lot LIP Washable Skirts of white
gabardine; were $2.25. Fridays
Lot 2-15 Skirts-fancy Silks wool
crepe, crepe de chine, fancy cordu-
roy; were $500. Fridays price. $3.50
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Wash Goods Remnants
Reduced Y and More

iSO Yards Cotton Suiting. in tan,
rose, copen, white, brown, light
blue. green and hello. Reduced
to, yard .............. Ice
Remnants of White and CoIored
Wash Goods, including some of
the most wanted materials of the
season. Choice ............2 .25c
Painma Checks, in very fine quality.
reduced to, yard. lie
36-inch NainSoOk. good quality for
summer underwear, reduced to.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19

One hundred and twenty-siX pairs
of fancy glove silk hose. Former
ly $3.50 pair, Fridays price $1.95
I.5) Pairs Women's AlI-sil< Hose,
in tan and brown. Formerly So
pair, Fridays price. .$1.95
Women's Mussed or Irregular SILK
Hose. in sizes S12, 8 and 912.
Formerly zoe and 81, Fridays
price ................ soc
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Handkerchiefs

FIRST FLoo.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

FIFTH FLOOR, LANsBURGH AND BROTHER
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
The Secret of Youth.

The story of Mrs. Sarah L. Wardner is of
real heart interest. She is 70 years OF age,
and she is substitute teacher in the public
schools OF Plainheld, N. ]. She has taught
in many places since she first began her ca
reer as a teacher in New York state at the
age of II. Married in her 20's her husband
died and left her with three children to sup
port and she went into the class room with
her baby on her arm and taught the class
in which her two older children were pu-
pills. For 80 years all told she taught, and
then, at the age of 50, she decided to retire
and went to Plainheld to keep house for her
son. But when the children passed the
house on their way to school she forgot about
the housework and in few weeks she was
again in the class room as a substitute teach
er. And there she has remained for 70 ad-
ditional years.
Mrs Wardner says that sometimes she
feels younger than she did so years ago, al
though the mirror tells her a different story,
and she explains it in this way: I'm young
inside, because I've always worked with
young people. l love them, and l love my
work" Unquestionably Mrs. Wardner has
discovered the great secret OF perennial and
perpetual youthfuness. 1t is all summed up
in this: I'm young inside"
To be associated with the young, to love
ones work, to give freely of ones life in ser
vice is to drink at the fountain of youth, be-
cause it is to be happy and contented. 1t is
not possible to be young by thinking about
it. but there is no question that the state OF
the mind has much to do with the preserva-
ton of the state of the youth To be young
inside is to be young in fact, for what is in
side is what really counts. Too often we
regard our bodies as ourselves, when in reali-
ty they are but the houses in which we
dwell The house may become old and ram
shackle, but that is no reason why the tenant
should age with it.
Mrs Wardner has come into perennial
vouthfulness over the royal road of service
She has been made happy and young inside
by long life of doing something for Others
of doing unto others she would be done
by-and OF all the forms of happiness that
life affords none is like unto that.
How old are you? Will you be able to
say at 10 that you still are young inside?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
RUDE RURAL RHY MES
CULTURE.

No wonder that these rhymes are rude;
before my present wife | wooed some ways
of mine were very crude Ere | was married
10 the same had no manner worth the name.
Ny shirt and necktie did not match, and
when | itched | used to scratch. Before up
and married Hannah l packed a very red
bandanna; l mopped my brow and waved it
proudly and blew it sometimes very loudly. |
also found that~hanky trusty to wipe my
shoes when they were dusty. I'd learned
quite early in my life some ways to sling
table knife, and that in mansion, cot or
hovel one should not use it as a shovel but
still / found it slippery work with certain
foods to ply fork and often chose to use
spoon where social codes refuse the boon.
Yea even yet | bust the rules that govern
these here table tools. When in the heavy
work OF eating with certain folks | am COM
peting, I'm apt to glance around and find
that | am some three forks behind. OF spoons
either have not any or else ! have too dog
gone many. o, any wife or learn or chubby
who starts to Civilize her hubby will find him,
though the fight seems Won a tricky cuss
when all is done. My wife still rues it when
she fails to check up on my finger nails
sometimes break my bread slice up and soak
It in my coffee cup, or seek some post be-
hind the shack to lean thereon and scratch
my back. BOB ADAMS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
Another Freak Bill.
From the Townsville Times-Enterprise.


Among the new bills to be introduced in
the Georgia legislature is one which will per
NIT MUNICIPALITIES to donate money for the
purpose of assisting in the operation OF bands
The idea naturally is that a band is an asset
to any town and that the public should bear
portion OF the money necessary to its
maintenance and equipment.
This is but one of many of the small raids
that are planned on various treasures 1t IS
not bad for a town to have a band but 1t
would not perhaps be good idea to encour-
age recklessness in such expenditure when
financial conditions generally are suffering
from want of funds to carry on more i'm
portant matters. It's mighty nice to have a
band and many men will donate to it, but
those same men would forego the band
rather than open the way tor the public tax
books to be subjected to an assessment tor
that purpose.
The time for stringent financial economy
has been evidenced throughout the country
recently, and it is bringing III splendid re-
suits. More economical forms of government
have been evolved and in addition there have
been fewer such expenditures as would be
designated under the local band" class.
There is no reason for shutting up tight as a
drum and refusing to help any or all forms
of amusement. The law refuses to grant such
appropriations at the present time and yet
we see evidences all around where it is done,
where cities expend large sums for entertain
ments, for conventions, for keeping bands
going and for such other purposes as are
transtory and without real educational merit
such as Libraries, welfare work, sanitation
and public health.
The time to curtai1 on the needless ex-
penditures is pretty well emphasized, and we
don't think there will be much chance for
the band bilP' to become a statewide issue
of any importance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
Christianity Hasn't Failed.

Some men declare that Christianity is a
failure, but the great host of God-fearing and
right thinking and women are not con-
vnced Such failure as is apparent is because
Christianity has not been applied. While the
world is bad in spite Of Christian teaching
we dislike to think how much worse it might
be if Christianity were not taught If the
world could be run on a Christian basis Tor
80 days even the Christian teachers would
be surprised at the result. 1t would be an
interesting experiment, if it were possible,
just to try running the world according to
Christian teaching for 80 days. 1t is con-
ceivable that the result would be astound-
ing, if not miraculous; that no one would
want to go back to the old plan. Perhaps,
however the world is not yet ready for the
experiment. Christianity although it is 1000
years old, still is far in advance of humanity
and human progress. When humanity shall
succeed in catching up with it then will the
kingdom OF heaven be established among
men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
High Railroad Salaries.

1t has been said that if the salaries of d
railroad presidents which aggregate $1,452,-
635 year were halved it would not permit
freight rates to be reduced.
If the salaries of $1,452,635 were wiped
out it would not enable the roads to reduce
expenses very much in the aggregate, but
if the salaries were more equally divided
among the men who do the work and those
who do the directing there would be less
kicking on the part of the common man
when his salary is adjusted downward. The
presidents and managers say they are worth
the price; all the other employees say the
same thing about themselves No man in this
country needs salary of $4,000 20 100000
a year, even if he earns" it. Then, why are
not the big fellows willing to work for a
living wage" like they expect the little fell
lows to? 1t is not for the best interests OF
the country to have few men living ex-
travagantly and wastefully. 1t creates ,jeal-
ouses and discomfort and the high salaried
officials ought to be willing to take the good
of the country into consideration. It might
pay them best in the long run.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
A Patriotic Picture.

The film which will be shown in Daw-
son, The Man Without a Country" under
the auspices of the American Legion, is a
remarkable sermon on patriotism Those OF
us who read the story years ago, story
which, of course, is wholly imaginary, have
never forgotten it. But many of the younger
generation have never read it,, perhaps have
never heard of it. 1t is worth much to have
a great past thus made to. live again. There
are, it is to be hoped, not many who, il
they could get realizing sense of what
this country cost, would ever be false to it
The picture shows something of the tolls and
sacrifices great and good men made that this
nation might live.
But there are many kinds of patriotism, as
there are many kinds Of treason. The sermon
is directed not simply against the bolsheviki
the radical, the socialist and the Stacker. II
has a much wider application Those who
are familiar at all with the history of this
great nation ought to be wholly incapable
OF grating on it, or of ever subordinating
patriotism to partisanship. The man who
Stacks" in his taxes is as bad as he who
lodges military service The man who looks
en- the government as great tount OF priv
lege and who thinks of it as something out
CT which money is to be got is as much in
need of the sermon of THE Man Without d
Country" as is every other kind of traitor.
This nation was not born and has not en-
dured that it might go down to ruin at the
hands of men who scorn idealism and sneer
at patriotism. That is the moral Of this pre-
sentation of great past, this portrayal OIL
great men and great events. The story was
written in the midst Of the terrible struggle
for national unity half century ago. 1t is
timely today, as much so as it was then.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
Clean Up Dawson.

This is Clean Up Week" in Dawson, and
every official and every citizen is expected to
cooperate heartily in putting the city in san
itary condition.
"C1eanliness is next to Goodness" and san
itation is one great factor OF salvation for
CITY. Cleanliness, orderly conduct co-opera-
ton constitute the great triumvirate IN the
growth and development Of city. Clean
Iness in the home, on the streets, in the lives
OF the people; orderly conduct by officials
and citizenship, and harmonious cooperation
on the part of all will build city on such
firm foundation that it cannot be shaken.
Let us clean up and brighten up, and ev-
cry day in every way during this Clean UP
Week"-and all the weeks to conle-make
Dawson the most attractive and the most
desirable OF all the towns for happy, pros
porous and contented citizenship.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
A VALUABLE CITIZEN.

Louisville Courier Journal: 1t may be
doubted that the state OF Massachusetts has
citizen more useful than the one who 90 orig dgo
mated the idea OF planting this year 2,OOo,oOo
trees in the Old Bay state. From reports
conveying the intelligence touching this sig
nihcant incident, the name OF this tree pant
er is omitted. Perhaps it is the tree planters
wish that he be unknown. Like his trees he
may prefer merely to stand and wait. con
scious that he is serving the while and in
different to having his name banded by the
multitude History will, however, take care
OF the fame of this planter Of 100000 trees.
In the shade OF their branches generations
vet unborn"-if Senator Sorghum and Rep
resentatjve Buncombe will pardon the plrat-
ing of one of their favorite phrases-will, Tor
centuries to come" find refreshment for body
mind and estate. Other states may well envy
Massachusetts, the possession OF so valuable a
citizen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
Testimony Ofends Women.
From the Columbus Enquirer-Sun


According to the New York Telegraph no
other state in the union has shown to wo-
men so little consideration as New Jersey
since women came into the franchise. "One
might think" says the Telegraph, from the
attitude of the courts and officials generally
the nineteenth amendment abolished distnc-
ton of sex actually instead of bestoWng the
privilege Of voting upon our. wives and
daughters. Jury commissioners exercise not
the slightest tact or judgment in the selec-
ton of panels" and the Telegraph recites an
instance.
At Mays landing Saturday a number Of
negroes were placed on trial after raid had
been made on a dive said to have been fire.
quented by most depraved characters. Six
women were on the jury, and one OF them
was made foreman. After it was all over she
said that "the necessity for women listening
70 such testimony is an affront to the decent
womanhood OF the state" Commenting on
the foregoing incident the Telegraph has the
following to say:
"She is quite right, but doesn't she know
that if law should be passed exempting
women from jury duty in such cases there
are representatives of her sex who would
complain they were Disseminated against?
The trouble with a majority of the people
of New Jersey is that they confuse privilege
with duty. There is no reason why women
should be called upon to perform jury
vice and there are at least two good rea-
sons why they shouldn't reasons that will
occur at once to intelligent persons. 1t is
rot necessary to be more specific"
There does not appear, so far as we can
see, any reason why women should be re-
quired to Serve as jurors and they are not
in Georgia.