davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-25
NEWTON RIDGE

Mrs Gladys Henery and children
Of GAINESVILLE spent part of last
week with Mrs. Louisa Henery.
Misses Marie Bishop and Berdel-
la Mckibpen returned to normal
after d weeks absence OF account
of the sickness of their teacher.
j. A. Simpson and family motor
ed to Marietta and spent Sunday
with Mr.. Simpsons sister Mrs.
Frank Roney.
unveiling and dedication of the sol
diers' monument in McConnelsville.
Misses Edna HambletOn, Alma
and May Spencer attended the
health demonstration at Stockport,
Thursday.
A. e. Balderson of Reedville Wis
tied on our ridge last week
Sextus Henery and wife had as
Sunday guests her father Andrew
Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. Freal Scott
and grandchildren of Stockport.
Chas Trotter. wife and daughter
Bernice of ROseville and Hazel
Smith Of McConnelsville spent Sun
day with Fred Teter's.
A. A. Heskett and family and
Mary McCrath of GAINESVILLE were
week end guests of Mrs. Louisa
Henery.
Bailey's Sunday school attended
union services at McConnelsville NJ.
P. church Sunday.
Ed Mellor and family accompa-
MED by their daughter Mrs. Mar
garet Adrean of McConnelsville
spent Sunday with Fred Hale's of
Dale.
Mrs. Clara Kinney and daughter
Helen of Newark spent last week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Griest.
Wendell Tompkins, wife and son
Bobby Cf Pennsville were Sunday
visitors OF C. r. Hambleton.
c. C Spencer of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday with his family here.
Mrs. Louisa Henery accompanied
her son Ira Henery and family home
for a few weeks stay.
J. H. Henery and wife and Homer
Henery and family motored to Ath-
ems Sunday and spent the day with
friends.
Walter Ullom and family spent
Sunday at Belpre.
Lloyd Spencer and family were
guests of c. c. Spencer and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-25
STATE AID HELPS MORGAN
COUNTY TAX PAYERS

Morgan county schools received as state aid in
192O1921 $24, ,279 21; in 1921 1922 $54, ,373O3;
IN 1922,1923 $65, 1858
Last year our state aid was sufficient to pay
than $500 of every teacher salary in the
county.
lr many districts could maintain school
only about five six months year without
state aid, and in some districts not more than
three months
Last year We paid into The aid fund of
the statc about $500 This year We pay moth
ing unless we own stock in a corporation or pay
a fine or in some other way pay special state
tax.
Shall we oppose The laws Of Ohio and under
take to run our schools in way inde-
pendent Of the rest Of the state and give up the
state aid? Shall we secede from Ohio?
If you believe board Of education should ad-
minister the school law rather than oppose IT,
vote for Hiram Hart and Dr. Lee Humphrey
for members of the County Beard otEducation.
GOOD SCHOOLS COMMITTEE
C.P Yocom, Chairman
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-25

become our most enthusiastic prais-
ers when they gain quick relief and
feel fine again.
USE THE COUPON Act at once,
as this offer is limited Start build
ing yourself up today. Know what
it means to enjoy and digest tasty
food, to have steady nerves and rich,
healthy blood cOursing through
your veins--to sleep sound and
wake up feeling fresh-to have
strength, energy and vigor for ii
hard days work
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-25
MEI(IS

VIM. Roberts and family who
have been residents of this neighbor-
hood for SINE time, will move this
fall to the Mart Anderson farm.
M. W. Gray and family will move
to the Samuel Bone farm on the
pike.
Guy Brothers and Miss Mae Knox,
two of our popular young people,
were married Wednesday of last
week in McConnelsville. They re-
turned to the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Knox,
Rt. 2, where wedding supper was
served. From reports, folks from
some four or five townships attend
ed the serenade. We are sort of out
of fix, as we had prophesied this
wedding several times and then they
went and got hitched when we were
away. We will give them a rooster
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

restraint, the right to come and go as
one pleased-what was it all worth
if it meant that he could never again
take up newspaper without dreading
the news it might bring him? From
his human pursuers he might make
himself secure; but the news of the
revolving deed for which he might
make himself responsible would pur-
sue him to the very end of the world .
His prisoner sat hunched together
at his side. drilling him through with
malignant eyes. He had not spoken
yet. 1t was not necessary. The eyes
spoke volumes. Here was bewilder-
ment turned to suspicion; and sus-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

ner of his eye, saw him imparting his
knowledge TO other passengers.
NO. there's no danger" he could
hear him saying, hes got him hand
cuffed." ..
Quite unconsciously Maynard squar-
ed his shoulders. Maynard, the fugi-
tive from society's justice, become
Maynard, the protector of society!
Presently nervous travellers In
groups of two and three. found pre-
texts to wander to his end of the car,
there 10 favor the two men with an
impartial scrutiny.
He could overhear some of their re-
marks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

hour the precious miles between him
self and his pursuers. Chance had
undone the nearly fatal consequences
of his first blunder; was he to blunder
a second time?
mo-" breathed Maynard. "No!"
He must accomplish the imposs-
Bile, the prisoner must be delivered to
the authorities and he must make
good his own escape.
But it suddenly came. to Maynard
that his prisoner might be us quick
wittcd as himself. He glanced into
the crafty eyes. The look that he re-
ceived in return was almost friendly.
AS the train slowed down and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

picion turned to certainty; and GER
tainty turned again to suspicion and
suspicion swollen into soul-scorching.
soul-blistering hate.
The momentary struggle between
the men had attracted the attention
of other passengers. AS the train
started, an inquisitive travelling sales
man rose and came nearer to inspect
the prisoner.
whats he done?" he asked genial
~. EtN
Murder answered Maynard short
ly.
The travelling salesman moved away
abruptly.
Maynard. watching out of the cor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

slithered to a halt at a station Toselii
rose nonchalantly and jerked his head
in eloquent suggestion that they alight
here, With a violence of which he
would have thought himself incapa-
bic. Maynard leaped at his prisoner
and flung him back into his seat. Had
the man read his thoughts? Here
Maynard had hoped the two might
leave the train; here, undisturbed by
prying eyes. he had hoped to turn the
key in the lock. Yet single glance
through the window at the pretty lit
tic cottages, the orderly white street.
had totally unneryed him. IL was Tor
him to say whether tragedy and death
were to be looscl upon the unsuspect,,
ing community. Liberty, absence oil
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

ties would perhaps admit their I'M
wisdom in having sent an old man
upon SO dangerous a mission. The
prisoner, il recaptured subsequently.
would be charged with an additional
crime. But the Maynard case would
be closed once and for all.
The man at headquarters led him
to a small whitewashed cell.
This" they explained, ais To
sell,'
Maynard peered through the bars
and saw short, squat body, arms
that were apelike in their reach, legs
that were bowed and ungainly, and
the whole surmounted by cropped,
bullet-shaped head, carrying a pair
of small, malevolent eyes.
SWELL" inquired his escort, show
would you like to meet him on a dark
night?"
Maynard shuddered. Impersonally
he had always been aware that there
existed such as Toselli. This was his
first meeting with an exemplar in the
| flesh.
Not keen about him, Guthrie?"
1--WE handled worse than that"
| said Maynard, feeling some such re-
mark called for. I'm not afraid of
him."
As he spoke, the prisoner lurched
heavily to his feet, and approached
the bars. Maynard sensed rather than
saw the apelike muscles ripping un-
der the filthy clothing. With a Curl
Gus thrill of horror he became aware
that the man was silently appraisins
him, silently estimating his chances
| in hand-to-hand combat, much as he,
own chances in hand-to-hand combat
with Guthrie.
The movement was not lost on
! Maynard's companions.
"He's sizing you up. That's what
he's doing" ......
Toselli grinned, showing his fangs.
A detective flung open the door Of
J the cell.
"Here-come out where we can
look at you'll" he commanded.
Toselli, with the docility of a we'll
trained gorilla, shuffled silently into
the corridor.
er by more than six inches. In his
hip pocket he felt the comforting
weight of Guthrie's revolver. And for
the first time in many months he
had the sudden and sustaining feel
ing that the law was on his side.
With wholly unnecessary violence
he seized the prisoners right hand,
REFRESHING an involuntary shudder as
his fingers closed on the scaly flesh.
With second abrupt movement he
drew Gutbrie's handouts from his
pocket and clamped himself and his
prisoner together.
"Thcre!" he painted, surprised to
find that his voice had a strange con-
vincing quality. Il guess that'll hold
him."
For answer Toselli looked into his
face and grinned. Z. :.
The last word of the men who had
turned the prisoner over to him was:
Remember. he's dangerous. II he
tries to get away, don't take a
chance; shoot"
Maynard smiled. The prisoner
would get away, and there would be
no shooting.
They were crossing the street. He
looked IN to see heavily loaded
truck bearing down upon him. He
moved in his prisoners direction TO
escape il. and felt the arm to which
he had hand-cuffed his own suddenly
turn TO steel. and thrust him violent
ly into the path of the onrushing dan
ger. With n gasp he flung his weight
on his prisoner. carried him bodily off
his feet. and gained the safety Of the
sidewalk by fraction of a second.
You swine, You unutterable
swine," he cried.
Toselli looked up at him silently
and grinned
II he could only rid himself OF his
dangerous charge, turn the man
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

Copyright. All rights rcservedl
Printed by arrangement with Metro
politan Newspaper Scrvise, New York.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-23

from the coast are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mckay
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Ross and
daughter, Bessie, Miss Evie Means
and Miss Elizabeth Lockwood, OF
Birmingham, Ala, attended the
Camp Meeting Monday night.
We are glad that the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Ross is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Stingily and
Mr.. and Mrs. Britt and Mack left
this week for the river, where they
expect to spend several days fish
ing.
Miss Elizabeth Still, of Newton
was the lovely guest of her aunt
Mrs. l.. M. Clark, Wednesday.
Mrs. Jessie Gillaspie and attract
i've little daughters, Rebecca and
Blanche, are visiting Mrs. j. b
Massengale this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lahux, OF
Jackson, were guests of Mrs. Baker
for few days last week.
Mrs. Johnson, of Hickory, mother
of Mrs. j. b. Massengale, returned
to her home last week.
Mrs. ii. A. Lockwood, of Selma
Ala, and Mrs. Walter Anderson, OF
Salisbury, n. c., are the lovely
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. III
Spann.
Little Margaret Spann has re-
turned home from Selma, Ala,
where she has been on visit tC
her grandmother, Mrs. Ii. A. Lock
wood.
Mrs. II. T. Bailey and attractive
daughters returned home Saturday
from an extended visit to relatives
in Texas.
Mr.. Ed Kersh, of Johns, was a
Pelahatchie visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maclin and son,
and Mr.. Wright, of Tennessee, are
the pleasant visitors of Mr. ana
Mrs. Tom Reeves.
Mr.. George Taylor, of Morton,
visited friends in Pelahatchie Mon
day.
Mrs. Nora Howell, of Ruston, La,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Harrell this week.
Both Mr.. Buchanan and Mr.
Taylor, candidates for sheriff, spent
several days here this week.
Mr.. Gene Cawthorn brought to
town last week the first boil OF
open cotton. He reports good pros
poets for big crop.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-23
SHILOH
(LaSt Week)

We still have a great deal OF
rain.
Miss Nettie Mobiles who has been
spending some time with her brother
and sister in Smith County, return
ed home last week, to the delight or
her many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knight are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl
who made her arrival Aug. 9TH.
We are indeed glad to know
Grandma" Carter is improving.
Miss Mary White visited Miss
Myrtle Robinson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Johnson visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Calie Jones,
of the Pickett community, last
week.
Mrs. Silas Jones is spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs. May
Knight.
Prayer meeting Sunday night was
well attended and earnest prayers
were offered for the success of our
approaching camp meeting. we
hope everybody will pray for great
results.
Mrs. Penny Russell and Miss
Ellen Thomas, who are visiting MI.
and Mrs. d. H. Robbins will leave
this week for Crystal Springs to
visit relatives there.
Mr.. 1. G. Warren and family
spent Sunday in the home of Mr..
w. l.. Mobiles.
Miss Mildred Johnson spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Ed White.
Mrs. Carrie Carter visited MI.
and Mrs. e. G. Knight the past
week.
hopeckAe J xvJa cmfwyp
Remember Camp Meeting begins
at this place on Saturday, August
18th. Everybody come.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-23
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The Fall teachers examinations
will be held as follows:
First White Examinations, Sep
TENDER 6, Z, and 8.
First Colored Examinations Sep
TENDER 13, IA and Is.
Second White Examinations Sep
TENDER 20, q, and %.
Second Colored Examinations,
September 81, % and 20.
The School Board has set Sep
TENDER 18th as the opening date
for the free term for the white
schools, and October LIST as the open
ing date for the free term for the
colored schools. The School Board
also set October Goth as the date
for the beginning of the compulsory
term of attendance.
Yours very truly
HI. p. BARKSDALE.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-23
NOTICE TO TALLY-HO ROUTE
RIDDERC

Notice is hereby given that the
trustees of the Brandon Consolidat-
ed School of Rankin County, Mis-
and the county superintend-
ent of education of said county and
state will, up to l o'clock A. NJ,
Sept. Z, 1923, receive bids for the
carrying of tally-ho in said dis
trict, according to specifications on
file with the board of trustees of
said school district and the county
superintendent of education.
The right to accept or reject any
and all bids is reserved.
III H. BULLOCK,
Sec. School Board.
Aug. 1880 Sept. q.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-23

Sections A, 5, 6, z, 8, II and 49,,
and w IL Sections 8 and 16,
Township Z, Range 4 East, and
Sections l, 2, 3, 8, 10, II, II and
N 1-2 Of Sections 13 and IA, and
all Of Sections 4, 5, and s east Of
Pearl River and in Rankin County,
Township Z, Range 3, East, and
all of Township 8, Range 3, East, In
Rankin County, shall be annexed
to and made part Of the Pisgah
Consolidated School District.
Given under our signatures this
the 14th day of August, 1923.
G. G. SPRAGUE,
J. S. ROBERTS,
j. w. M'RAE,
Election Commissioners.
Aug. 16-23-3O-c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fertile
Delta Farm of $50 acres 5 miles
from Indianola, SunflOwer County,
Miss, on concrete and gravel pike.
Will sell or trade for farm in Kinds,
Madison, or Rankin County. This
land well drained, all in cultivation,
and has splendid crop on 1t at
present. Might be cultivated as two
farms; eight houses and z man
ayers residences. Write or phone
J. H. Brumby, Attorney, Jackson,
Miss. 23-3Oc
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-23

NOTICE!
State of Mississippi,
To William Davis, Defendant:
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Chancery Court
Of the County of Rankin, in said
State, on the 4th Monday in Sep
TENDER, 1923, to defend the suit in
said court of HELEN Davis, wherein
you are defendant.
This the 23rd day of August,
1923.
S. d. DONNELL,
Chancery Clerk.
J. r. East, Attorney
for complainant.
Aug. 1880 Sept. &c
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-23
BID NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received on the First Mon
day in September, 1928, for build
ing bridge across Funny Gusha
Creek, Beat No. 3, according to
plans and specifications on file IN
the office of the Chancery Clerk.
S. d. DONNELL,
Chancery Clerk.
Aug, 9-16-23-c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-23
TO THE VOTERS OF RANKIN
COUNTY

I am not going to be able to see
every voter in the county between
now and Aug. 2Sth, but will en-
deavor to see as many as possible,
and want to thank you good people
for your liberal support in the
primary election, and want to thank
you in advance for your support on
Aug. 18th, and hope that you may
see fit to make my election sure.
Very respectfully,
u L BROWN
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-23

LOST OR SHAREHOLDER bay
mule, about twelve hands high,
weighs 900 lbs. In good shape.
Heavy bushy tail. Collar marks on
shoulder. Shod in front. Notify Dan
Wilson, Greenfield, Miss.
Aug. 30 30 Sept. 6-13-p.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Rankin County,
State of Mississippi.

In compliance with an order OF
the Board of Supervisors of said
County, passed at the regular Aug
ust term of said Board, We, the
Election Commissioners for Rankin
County, do hereby give notice that
on the LIST day of September, 1923,
there will be held an election at the
Goshen Springs School House, for
the purpose of determining the
proposition, whether or not the fol-
lowing named territory, to-wit ::
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-23
NOTICE ELECTION MANAGERS!

The same managers appointed In
the first primary will act in the
second primary, the first name, as
manager at each box, will be the
returning officer
PAT HENRY,
Chm'n. Dem. Elk. Com.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-23
w ANT ADS

LOST-Friday on picnic grounds
at Brandon, Silver Card Case. Finder
notify Mrs. A. B. Weathersby, Bran
don, Miss.
Aug. 9-16p.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-23

6 Per Cent Loans under Reserve
System on city or farm property.
Reserve Deposit Company, Keith
Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Aug Sep Oct-c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-23

WANTED - Clean white rags.
Will pay 5 cents per pound. The
Brandon News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-23

FOR SALE-One good Jersey
milch COW 23 month old. &. q.
Downs.
Aug. 16-23p.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Every knows about the wonderful labor
saving improvements of the Sellers They include
the Sanitary Acid-Proof White Porceron Work
Table, the AntProof Casters, the Silverware Drawer
Evening star., 1923-10-25
QUAKE-PROOF HOUSES ]
HOPE OF VOLCANOLOGIST

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, October 2o.-The de-
vising of earthquake-proof structures
is the aim of DR.. Thomas A. Jaggar,
jr., government volcanologist at the
I KiIauea observatory on the slopes of
Mauna Kea, island of Hawaii, who has
left here for Japan to study the
effects of the disastrous earthquakes
that visited the island empire re-
Gently.
He suggested that designers might
develop an al1-steel type which could
withstand shock and obviate catas-
trophies similar to those of Toxic
and Yokohama.
Owing to the fact that we are in
close contact with the Japanese in
Hawaii, men who know how Japanese
houses are built, there is supreme
opportunity here to design a light
steel structure that could be built by
the thousands to take the place of
the destroyed buildings and houses in
Japan" he said This Is one of the
problems that the Hawaiian Research
Association will attack, study of
the facts evident on the ground in
Japan"
Evening star., 1923-10-25

ent making craze" he said:
THE surest remedy is to enforce
strictly all laws that are passed and
an outraged people will Immediately
rise up iE righteous rebellion and
bring about a prompt repeal of exist
ing paternalistic legislation and make
Legislative bodies more responsible to
the true spirit of American gov
ernment.
I'VE Americans today awaken from
a peaceful sleep to fnd in. the place
of the land of liberty a region OF
regulation. Our federal government
is now in the death throes of over
Indulgence and until it regains the
strength of it's youth we should not
add to it's agony by feeding it more
local problems.
as we know 1t, is not only funda-
mentally unsound, but is morally and
legally wrong"
Evening star., 1923-10-25
MANILA USES u. S. SHIPS.
Almost Half Of Philippine Foreign
Trade Under Flag.

MANILA. October 20.-American
ships carried almost one-half of the
total foreign trade of the Philippine
Islands during the first six months of
this year, according to customhouse
figures.
The amount Of trade carried in all
bottoms to and from the islands dur
ing the first half of the year amount
ed to $108,S86,000, an increase of more
than S20,000.000 over the foreign
trade of the corresponding period in
1929. OF this amount American ships
carried S49,486,866.
British vessels ranked second in
the volume of Philippine trade, with
$37,290.566. Japanese ships made a
poor third with only a little more
than $4.5O0.000 worth of trade to
their credit.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
LINDSEY MAY ADVOCATE
BIRTH CONTROL COURSE

DENVER, Col, October 25.-Judge
Ben B. Lindsey. widely known ju-
venile court Judge of Denver. ap-
peared before the grand jury yester-
day in answer'to to a subpoena calling
him to testify concerning his recent
statement that there were 1000 IL
legal operations performed in Denver
annually. What Judge Lindsey told
the grand jury was not disclosed, but
as he entered the courtroom he de-
clared he will not violate the cons
fidences of my court"
District Attorney Van Cise said he
would institute contempt proceedings
against Judge Lindsey IL he believed
his conduct before the grand jury
warranted such action.
II shall recommend to the grand
jury that it either go after offenders
tooth and nail or else that it recon-
mend the repeal of existing statutes
forbidding birth-control teachings"
Judge Lindsey said before appearing
before the jurors. II also will recon-
mend that society assume different
attitude toward unfortunate girls and
that the mothers compensation law,
providing $50 a month, be made op-
eratiye and effective"
Evening star., 1923-10-25
CANADIAN WHEAT POOLED,
Saskatchewan to Have Marketing
Machine in Operation.
BY the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, October 90
Western Canadian farmers will sell
much of this years wheat crop
through wheat pools.
In Saskatchewan it was decided
that a; board of directors should oper-
ate the pool for three months, by
which time, it is expected. arrange
ments will have been made for the
election of a board by contract hold
ers. Then the provincial board will
turn over to the representatives OF
the contract holders completely
equipped marketing machine in opera
ton.
A clause in the Alberta pool con-
tract permitting signatories to with
draw within q specified time If SO per
cent of the acreage was not signed
up was omitted frbm the Saskatche-
wan contract.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
DRIFT TO COM MUNISM
SEEN BY JUSTICE
Warns Bay State Men Of Increase
in Paternalistic
Laws.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, October 21.--The Amer
Jean nation is plungipg into an abyss
OF communism, Floyd Eugene Thomp-
son. chief Justice of the supreme court
of Illinois. said in an address before
the Associated Industries of Massa-
chusetts, in which he denounced
governmental paternalism."
The brave heart of American busi-
ness is being broken by government
intermeddling and the individual cit
Izen is constantly reminded of the
everready jailor," he said. Govern
ment job holders are stepping on each
others. heels and new sjobs are being
created daily"
Attacking what he termed the pres
Evening star., 1923-10-25

In event the head of the house
dies before the bill is paid we
Immediately cancel the remain
ing payments. due.