davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

when reached tho fresh air 1
found ! was ravenously hungry.
Stomach trouble was one other OF
my many complaints. II cost me
Ii.5o before tho pangs OF hunger
were relieved was healed OF rheu.
NATHAN and a whole string % com.
plants. but tho greatest joy OF all I
am right with God again. Ny con.
fideneo In Him returned and with It
confidence IN myself Monday va
were az the show. wednesday /
went 90 work In tho hospital laundry
ana that night and every night since
hayo slept like n child and have
gained rs pounds this week.
"All my thoughts arc changed and
! feel lIfs tingling happily all thru
my body. For tho present can hs
found az the hospital laundry. but l
can qualify Rs cook or vngineer and
expect eventually 20 find outside en-.
ploymon,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
TO CELEBRATE 9TH BIRTHDAY


As We were leaving the Coliseum
on the day OF the big shut.in party.
the coach VIC roda In took on as
passenger that grand old Lady.
Gloria Taylor. known for tho past
30 years as Sea,tle's official Tag
bearer. This wonderfully preserved
lady. who viii celebrate her eTth
birthday In n few days, was In
trouble. She had Loaf badge OF
honor. tho loving Gift Of patriotic
order. IL consisted Of n largo cen.
trial badge. surrounded by 10 smaller
bronze discs. each Eiyon for honor.
ablo service. We assured her the
badge would be found and. thanks
10 tho very efficient service OF the
Coliseum theater employees. We we're
able 20 fulnll our promise very
quickly. Now let everybody mail
her a message OF cheer 10 abe will
receive {, on Monday. the i.,h-
Address Il TO Gloria Taylor Dix
hotel. Seattle.
WANTS TO BE A FARMER
Alvin spradlin. r1nc is.yoar.oli
boy. Il looking for coed home
whero he can learn TO DO a farmer
and have advantages Of school
Ho 10 good. strong boy and can
be found Mt tho Ryther Child Homo.
Melros. CASA. We just wonder n
somcon. OF our farmer readers
won't take Alvin for while and
SEQ II you don't want him for a
permanent member Of your family.
DOINGS or SUNSHINE GUILD
Sunshine Guild Ladies' entertained
Ward II with cake and coffee Tues.
day.
The Guild win meet Thursday.
March 10. at the residence OF Mrs.
II. w. Jones. 707s Nys place.
Luncheon. II o'clock. Business.
work and entertainment program.
Twelve ladies Of tho guild spent
"wednesday afternoon sewing for
Mother Ryther'H large family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

our thoughts clothed with joy
or sorrow, courage or deprcs.
sion. form the pictures We hold
In our minds eyo-the thoughts
we harbor there are day by day
building every condition of our
lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
500 GOLD GIVEN AwAY-FAIRY.
IANn Rail-

500 GOLD GIVEN AwAY-FAIRY.
LAND BALL
On wednesday. April 4. we arc TO
give another grand bail at Eagles
auditorium. Seventh and Union. This
dance VIII outshine in decorative
beauty anything Seattle has ever
scen before, and there viii DO a
queen and maids Of honor to preside
in tho midst OF this fairyiand.
Bates Decorating Service Co. has
promised TO carry out in It's artistic
decorative scheme the fairyland Idea
turnout.
The proceeds from tho dance WIN
GO 10 benefit tho manual trimming de-
partment OF the Ryther Child Homo.
Tho queen will DO selected by bal.
lot the candidate having tho greatest
number OF youcB Mt noon TO DO pro
claimed queen on tho fairyland bali.
There will be n grand prizo OF 800
gold TO tho lady elected queen.
AsAHhihht'D Will pS hOIHlHHlNu Dy
photograph. which should DO sent TO
or delivered at 1903 Fifth ave. For
further particulars phone Main 400.
DIR. Loope, / como TO you today
with this small token OF appreciation
Of your Kindness for including me IN
your Couo party at the Coliseum last
week. This little plant with It's
happy. cheerful blooms, comes from
ono whose heart Is full OF Joy be.
cause OF his healing, which took
place before the Coue picture was
finished. I did not know what show
or picture we were going TO see un.
Gil VIC arrived at tho theater. Short.
ly after tho man was healed OF slut.
torlng, something told me / was
thru with crutchcs, on which I walk.
cd into the thcater. When the Bible
quotation was presented, Ask and
20 shall receive prayed and the
answer came. Get UP and walk I
did so. rather glngcrly at first. I
found could stand. My friend with
me urged mo to use my crutches. I
refused and told him to take them
back 10 tho hospital"
Thus did Ernest l.. Campbell. an
inmate OF King county hospital for
three years. pour out tho story OF
his healing and thankfulnoss Sunday
evening as he visited at my rooms.
"Nor was that ALL" no continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
SMILES

Department for Seattle Shut-Ins and Their Friends
Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star

The hush Of daioH nay vet restore
our hghf and hope aHd JOY once
mefcs
Sad soul. fake comfort. nor forget
That sunrtss neprr failed rs Yet.
Tho American Woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
on suNsnTNE GUILD
COUNTY INSTITUTIONS TO
he ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Lesley c. Smith, Of tho
Federntion OF women's clubs.
is arranging n fine program OF
entertainment for tho King
county hospital and county homo
this week. This will DO tho first
OF series OF entertainments to
be given different hospitals and
homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
REV. AMBROSE N. BAILEY viii

preach on "Paui's Farewell Mes.
sage" Sunday morning az tho First
Baptist church. In tho evening he
win discuss David Livingstone. Z"
Sunday school AZ 94S; junior church
NJ II. and the senior and lnterns-
date Il. Y. i, U. group meeting at
6lb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
IIAIRCUTS. MUSIC AND EVERY,
THINE

Glen Mcleod and his e tonsoriai
artists had their somiannuAi shutln
party az the Ryther Child home
Wednesday evening Of last week.
These events are looked forward TO
with much pleasure by the children
and these good gentlemen and their
wives. who prepare daintlos and
goodies that every child likes and
put on fine program OF entertain.
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Marks AZ II a. m. Sunday. At 100
his topic VIII be The Supernatural
Can We Afford 10 Ignore It7~
There VIII be n communion service
az a. IN. and Sunday school At s:4s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Kills Own Son on
Hunting Trip

WINNIPEG. March s.--whlle out
hunting with his son Charles s,eph.
ems stumbled and his gun was dis
charged, killing the boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
spITz noe MANrs NOME

Last week the little black cocker
spaniel dos found home. This
week. a little good.naturcd Spite In
pleading with Us 10 find home for
him and save his life. for his present
mistress says she viii have 10 give
him 20 tho pound. Phone Rainier
Og5T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Huge Movie Trust
Forms in Germany

BERLIN. March "A gigantic
corporation has been organized 70
buy up the moving picture thcaters
Of Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

MODERN ESTIMATES OF
JESUS" Is the subject OF Rev. John
ID. MeI.auchlan's sermon at ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
wnEEI,CmllIRs WANTED

placed wheel.chair In tho
home OF a dear old lady with a
broken hip this week and could
place two more In worthy homes
II had them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17
SPACE GRAF TIERS ARE
LOSING OUT IN STATE
Patrons of So-Called News
Agencies Reported Quitting
anne in Georgia

LAVONIA, Ga, July 17.-De-
finite progress has been made in
the war, the Georgia Press Assoc
citation in February declared on
space grafters," according to the
report of d special committee today
submitted to members Of the or
ganization in session here.
The operations Of the space
CRATER have become so bold that
these shysters openly resent any
effort made to cut off their gravy
train" said NJ. L. Fleetwood, Car
tersville, in reading the report.
illustrating this, one of them went
so far as to try to belittle the eff
forts of the committee by saying
that the activities were simply the
work of small town editor,
However, we take pleasure in
reporting to this convention that
we believe some definite progress
has been made. Some months ago,
your chairman and members ~ the
special committee, as well as a
of publishers, began writ
ing letters to those who had en-
ployed the space grafJers, and en-
deavored to shqN these advertisers
the injustice they were doing the
newspapers, as well as the false
colors under which they were being
permitted to sail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17

soon be in the class Of the aux and
the dodo.
at is only by educating the
American public to the need for
periods Of protection for these ami
mails, the bulletin says, that we
will be able to preserve one Of the
country's most valuable assets for
the enjoyment and profit of future
generations"
Recently the society sent an ex-
petition to an island off the coast
Of Lower California to try to find
specimens Of the great seal colonies
which used 10 inhabit the island,
but not a single animal was seen.
1t has been estimated that Amer
lea spends yearly 500, 100000 for
fur garments, and the society de-
clares that the beaver, marten,
skunk, muskrat and other animals
are not paying with their lives, but
with the threatened extinction Of
their kind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17
POULTRY SALES IN
GEORGIA INCREASE
COOPERATIVE Sales Building Up
Substantial Industry Among
Farmers of State

ATHENS, July 17.-There has
been an enormous increase in pouI-
try in Georgia during the past year.
A large part Of the interest in this
line of production can be attribut-
ed to the prices brought about by
cooperative sales conducted by
county agents.
Because Of our large rural popu-
lation and the distance most farm
ers are from market the small
poultry producers was never able
to market advantageously until the
coming of the cooperative sales.
The country store merchant and
the huckster set the prices and
during the heavy producing sea
son they set them below the cost
Of production.
During the past ten months sc
carloads Of poultry have been sold
cooperative by county agents in
/ Georgia. Prices have been higher
than ever before, not only at the
sales but in every town and cross
roads store. At a sale in Madi-
son, May 8th cash prices were three
cents higher than Atlanta f. 0. b.
prices the same day.
Sales have been held in prac-
tically every section Of the state,
Turner County leading with eight
cars sold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17
PROF. COULTER TO
LECTURE IN ORIENT

CHICAGO, July 17,-Professor
John Merle Coulter, head Of the
department of Botany at the Uni
versity of Chicago has been asked
by a committee in New York, rep
resenting a committee of educa-
tors in China and a university in
Japan to spend six months in ia
pan and China lecturing at the col
leges and universities of those
countries. 1t is expected also that
he will address audiences of a more
popular character as well as bodies
of students and teachers. 1t is eX-
pected that Professor Coulter will
speak on subjects pertaining to his
own special field of study, botany;
on larger questions pertaining to
science in general; and on the re-
lations of science to religion and
civilization.
Professor Coulter was himself
not visited the country since his
boyhood, he has of course main
tanned his interest in it. He is pc
culiarly we'll qualified for the task
which he has been invited to I'M
dertake, and his going to the Orient
will undoubtedly add one more to
the influences which make for the
Improvement Of education in those
countries and to the promotion Of
mutual understanding and goodwill
between nations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17
LEON SMITH TO SPEAK
BEFORE EDUCATION ASSN

MACON, July 17-Announce-
ment has been made by Prof. Leon
Smith, vice president of the South
ern Association Of Women's Col
leges, that Dr. R. L. Kelly, exc
cutive secretary of the American
Association of Colleges, will be
among the speakers at the meeting
in Richmond, Va, December 5.
DR.. Kelly is one Of the most
forcerul speakers in the country
and his talk at the December meet
ing viii be an event in the history
Of the association.
The meeting of the Association
Of Colleges and secondary schools
in the Southern States win i'm
mediately precede the meeting OF
the Women's Association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17
Mccartney DECLARES
PUBLISHERS LIBERAL
Advertising Appropriation Is
Best Money We Spend High
Central Official Declares

LAVONIA, Ca, July 17.-Geor-
gia newspaper are more generous
to others and just to themselves
John D. Mccartney, assistant to
the president of the Central of
Georgia Railway Company, told
members of the Georgia Press
Association today in urging the
smaller papers to adopt better bust
ness administration.
q think the man who drew the
cartoons Nothing To Do Till To-
morrow, must at some time in his
life have been a country editor,
he said when one individual is
called upon to serve as editor, re-
porter, compositor, makeup man,
janitor, host for the community,
packhorse for the local chamber Of
commerce, maid of all work for the
Democratic party, and play the role
of George for a whole county that
chants Let George do it, there is
small wonder that he often permits
flaws to creep into the business
methods of his front office.
The man who has advertising
TO sell is dealing with a commodity
of wonderful value to those who
buy it, a commodity so valuable
that deserves careful handling by
the most modern systematic bust
ness methods.
at goes without saying that such
handling will make the commodity
all the more valuable both to the
seller and buyer. Modern business
is scientific and science does not
speculate to a conclusion-science
knows. Yet the publisher is per
haps the only business man who
goes on year after year selling
something that he does not know
what it costs to produce"
Mr. Mccartney said his railroad
officials considered "our advert.s-
ing appropriation the best money
We spend" and that they contem-
plate permanent continuance of
their public relations policy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17
Copyright by Pathe Exchange, Inc.


.-,-,. ..-..-tal h;,,co,F
Iepo[teI quloAly e9iiCe 49, l,'',,' Ine
but hIst suSCee0Su III '''e
map u;-..... ,,,o, .4,oaaad &c no
AAallliison was 81 49, I'D .ne
@uIVeyeu tile "toINs'so . go
ioriils VI MS pa'tel0N ~ me- y a9
Ihert on tiie elouiid. tS s 90" 't no.
inc map ilau oeIll '''l.e'' ~ A. 49,
eheS'' anu Was I ~ .;ooaa iC | 40
appearance u no pA''0A'N'
plaiileu eve yhILhs. e.uh. 1,uo,,b
Meah"il4le' taNine hisit Y o1eA
Haunted yai4ey' b4oN o So
coahterea N1.h NaAsel' lNs >.S.,,.,l,
ing me glIi' ~. l'''s'S'lGu ~ eA l",,,d
everything, '4i'lNllls tid' Si'0 eou'o
Iena NaiuaD!c @SSia''-lANS'
/ am a heWsPdpGt @pol'o1' ,t ,C
lnforlliea tGi, anu ! M i0'5!"s VA.
Gralg ms pIouGilt Esp VI
surprise from ltA1li. ! "S' o'~" 'Ir',,
from your eiieiIlleS 81 O''s.io,N 49, w.,
map ne col'' Unjust anu M
Ehat we oIglR ~ Sol'e TINS liyS'Ci!i
as mere 5 q Ie"S"'o ~o'ioo'I''u
IN H. 49,, 80, -.
N@'h WV M = 81 ,'"a >,,'''vu
iAe suuNth lisp on u'' ,.Il -
alu Fiiey Uo'I PoLiSI oYSl l'ie A'ap'
altsi Wiilcn tI.ey qeolu1a ~ ~ "a
LhealaIely 10 tiiS PlaCSo lilllIl''Sei,
Flhdily dlI4Vl'iS2 'l'Sy loI'lla :. ~
ceaieo entrance piaGc 70 d suosT. ! a.
mean ell@li'ASl' anu my 49, @o'I ~
IalSe gisali.lE ooulaSi' oy i' 80
VI lever, wa IllL l-, c120, 1o,'.
catered, ana ailer waiNins d S,,o'i
distance lhiough tne uLI1I u TOUT Jun
passaee"ay tIiey CANT ~ an e'es@''l
winch apparently ran Gown mo :
mlfe. AS II aaa DGell S'oppoo uSl
peloW the HooI IeVSl, my NJ
ooiiged 10 crop 10 me Top OF It. yum
NAG ofougilt haSllilsiil WIN . nei'
put even WIN tilat as ,,,!.l, , ulcy
poulu NOT lliiu llio Co'i'i oii'i'e tS'N''
| 20 start the elGV"'ol'
before NutI and Fos'eI Ha1
entered the SuotefIaheah paSS@s1'
'iie men III tiie cUiI'i u loo.li -, -
succeeded IN par9aliy lepal.lne IN. Ln@
damage cone 10 IN lne oilIS'eil pieo~'
OF mechanism: inc PSliscops M.''
again IN working oIaeF ana 'nat-ll-
gon was furious Wileh nc pci'etl
Nufh ana her coilipallon "oo"' "
enter the seeret passage u "te
small mine chaEloer
halIihSon was al d los9 - A ~,
what TO 40 10 prevent lNutn ana -
from getting any iurtner klo"lcdg =
Of the treasure ana me otlicI iiyS-
terles OF the mine. An laea sua-
denly came to nun.
Il had nearly tofgoFtSh soine-
thing!" ne exclaimed. ! can ae-
stroy the elevator ana prevem 'hch
from using IT, ana WITHOUT eol-
sulting ms assistants hs se'Zeu
lever and threw II over.
ray 600! eAeiaL,iiSo liS SoH1lo u
man, ruSnlng up lii9t tlle %lons
lever! lou nave aestloyea ui0
treasure!
In the Underground treasure treasure roonl'
Mailinson act nag ISsoltea NJ d
sudden naSn OF hsllL. IL, lhe fooH i,a m%3
hHed with names when , lilullll ii;.,',l
me place ana alsSloseo ai,st11e
chests, spanish casqhes, anu NJ o.ilS ,,
cuflos' KuIh kaLsel en- .a ~ ~ ~
lrieha, On ,iie 'op VI ~ ~ az aoj
were Jartee t by me = eM ,,5oOs anu
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17
STEADY DECREASE IN
HORSE POPULATION

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE ten
dency toward decreased horse
breeding because of small finan-
cial return promises a shortage in
the horse population Of the coun-
try unless measures are taken to
rekindle interest lin that business,
the National Institute of Progress
sive Farming has asserted in an
nouncing a survey of the horse sit
uation. 1t quoted figures of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
to show that there has been a de-
crease of about 60 per cent in the
number of stations in service in
the United States since 1915, de-
crease of 918,0000 horses on
farms between Jan. /, 1920, and
Jan. /. 1922, and a decrease dur
ing 1922 of 100000 horses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17
AUSTRIAN ROYAL PLATE
TO Be OFFERED FOR SAIL

VIENNA, Juyl 17.-What is
probably the rarest and most valu-
able collection Of silver plate in
Europe, the famous silver Treasure
of the Cumberland family, is re
ported to be coming into the mar
ket. It was kept in the Cumber-
land royal villa at Penzig, just out
side Vienna, until the death Of the
old King Of Hanover in 1878. Al
towards it was removed to the
Cumberland country seat at Gmun-
den in Salzkammergut.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17
HANCOCK FARMERS TO
6 HOLD COOP HOG SALE

SPARTA, Ga, July 17.-Far-
mers of Hancock county are max
ing preparations for a co-opera-
tive hog sale in the next few
weeks. This will be the second
sale of the kind ever attempted in
the county, and will be under the
direction Of D. H. Upshaw, agri-
cultural agent of the Georgia Rail
road. Mr.. Upshaw has visited the
county and made a survey of the
hog raising business here and feels
sure that at least one and maybe
two cars of hogs will be ready to
ship soon. He plans to ship car
load Of chickens also in the next
month.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17
22,OCO ENROLLED IN
CLUB WORK IN GEORGIA

ATHENS, July II. - With
$4,000 farm children engaged in
farm and home demonstration work,
Georgia appears to have almost
reached its goal of double last years
enrolment in boys and girls club
campaigns, according to an an
nouncement by J. Phil Campbell, di-
rector of extension, State College
of Agriculture.
No other southern state will equal
this record, in the opinion of the
director.
Reports were lacking from several
counties, he said. but the total num-
Der has passed the $4,000 mark and
it is expected to reach $4,000 when
all returns are received.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17
LEGION POST PANS
DEMPSEY IN TELEGRAM

NDIANAPOLIS, July 17-That
the sympathies OF war veterans
were with Tommy Gibbons in his
recent combat with Jack Dempsey
lis indicated by reports from state
conventions Of the American Legion
received at national headquarters
of the veterans organization in
indianapolis.
Legionnaires Of South Carolina,
lin convention assembled, wired con-
aratuIations to Gibbons for his
showing against the worlds cham
pion. who is unpopular with veter-
ans because he served in the ship
yards during the war. 4 resolution
regretting that Gibbons failed to
knock Jack Dempsey's block Of" "
was adopted by the executive COM
m:ttee ct the Arizona department.
Miss GLADYS Oliver.
-s~ssa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17
OPERATORS SUSPEND
SESSIONS WITH MINERS

ATLANTIC CITY, July II.
Anthracite operators and miners
who have been here for a week in
a preliminary discussion OF the de-
mands presented by the men in the
working out Of a new wage agree
ment to become effective Septem-
Der l, adjourned early today until
July %, when the conference will
meet here again.
The full scale committee of the
two sides held two general sessions
and the subcommittee met four
times without arriving at any con-
clusions on the cardinal demands
made by the men.
asszEazskGo Aa q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17
MISS HALL FIRST WOMAN
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

MACON, July lin a com
munication received here from
the Georgia Board of Examiners
of certified public accountants,
Miss Mabel Emily Hall, of 9O7
Orange street, daughter of Mrs.
A. NJ. Hall, was notified she had
successfully passed the required
examination, and at an early date
would receive a certificate EMIT
ling her to take up this work if she
so desires. The award of the GER
tificate to Miss Hall is the first
that has ever been issued to a
woman in the state of Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17

ITO d man, practically every one
Of those VINO had patronized the
space CRATER, paying him, in a
number Of instances, hundreds Of
dollars, wrote your chairman that
they had Misunderstood the situa-
ton, thanked US for the letters
written and assured US they would
in the future cooperate with the
press, isntead of furnishing amuni-
ton to our rankest enemies"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17
WOULD CALL A HALT
ON SUMMER FURS

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Fash-
ion's decree that women shall wear
furs the year round has aroused
great apprehension among natural
lists, says a bulletin Of the Nation
al Geographic Society, whose off
cials believe that some of the ami
mails that are abundant today may
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17
NO SPEED LIMIT ON
AUTOS IN FRANCE

CHICAGO, July IT. - Safety
is the only limit to automobile
speed in France. 1t may be seven
miles or seventy. Although there is
"a law setting the maximum road
speed at twenty miles an hour it is
not enforced, the rule in almost
general application being that the
motorist is within the limit if he
operates with safety.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17
HARDWICK IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA; July II. = Former
Governor Thomas w. Hardwick has
returned to Atlanta from Washing
ton, where he has been interested
in his work as an assistant attor-
ney general Of the United States
in the prosecution of war frauds.
The former executive has visited
the capitol several times. He will
be in Atlanta for a week or ten
DAVIS