davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16
DOES A CONSPIRACY
REALLY EXIST

Many people are beginning to
believe conspiracy exists among
certain interests to force an extra
session of congress. Referring to
these demands former Secretary
of Agriculture Meredith recently
asserts such conspiracy did exist
and that the facts do not justify
calling congress to Washington be-
fore the regular session begins IN
december. Discussing the sltua-
ton just previous to the death OF
President Harding, Mr.. Meredith,
who is owner of Successful
Farming" published at Desmoines'
Ia, said:
There is conspiracy among
certain factions to misrepresent
and discourage the farmer. Just
what lies back Of this pernicious
scheme remains to be seen, but one
of the big purpose is to make po-
Htical capital out of this deceit
which can be used to the selfish
advantage of those taking part in
it.
sIf Senator Brookhart had asked
for facts from the United States
Department of Agriculture he
would have found that on July /,
1922, the price of corn per gaushel
on the farm was 62,2 cents, and
on the same date-this year it was
S6.5 cents per bushel. The. farm
price of winter wheat slumped
from 90 cents to 81 cents per
eushel; oats increased from 1913
cents to ASS cents per bushel and
barley from 52.2 to 55,7 cents per
bushel These prices were taken
as of July l each year, and are the
farm prices, not the price at mar
keting centers from which trans
portation charges have to be de-
Quoted n "
"The depaftment would also
have furnished Senator Brook
hart with the production in bushels
of each crop and their value at
the prices given above. These fig
ures show that the total value of
these principal grain crops on
July /, 1922 was $3,183,682,000
while on July / of this year the
total market value at the farm OF
these same grain crops was 49,
638,506,000, or $499, 1924, 900
more than last year.
SIT is time to deflate pessimism
in this country, and by this ! mean
the pessimism that is not sustain
ed by facts. l do not mean that
everything is rosy with the farm
err. He has borne an unjust share
of the postwar liquidation. The
prices of the things he is called
upon to buy are still too high. But
this does not mean, as Senator
Brookhart infers, that conditions
are steadily getting worse and
that the American farmer is bank
rupt"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16
Three SIN iIeS
The Call of the Wild.

Tome Smather and Gabe Gun
shun of the Mount Piggy region Oh
Ozarks were guests of a hotel in
the Big Bug lately. Some time
after they had retired for the night
they were rudely awakened by the
fire chiefs car raging past with its
yiren screeching in an unknoBn
Eongue.
What the blue heG: as that?"
cried Mr.. Gunshun.
81 d'know persizely," replied Mr..
smathers, "but I reckon some fell
Ter has stayed out too late and his
wife is hunting Kansas
City Star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO T oLAY

VI rom the IlmeS-kecorder. Au-
gust Is, 1903.)
Sam Heys, Jr., who has been
with the Americas Grocery Co., at
Albany for six months, is at his
old post at Council, Parker & Co.'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Brun-
ner are spending a few days in
Americas their former home, ar
irving yesterday. Mr.. Drummer
now travels out of Birmingham,
while Mrs. Drummer, as previously
announced, has accepted a position
in the Prather Home School in
Atlanta.
Miss Mary Littleiohn return
ed yesterday from Columbus, where
she has been the guest of friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16
The Stronger the Better.

The doctors were holding a con-
sultation beside the bed of man
who was supposed to be harboring
a diseased hip bone.
Il believe" said one of the sur
geons, ''that we should wait and
let him get a little stronger be-
fore cutting into him"
Before the prospective operators
could reply the patient turned his
head and remarked to the nurse :
"What do they take me fora
cheese?" - Dry Goods Economist
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16
TOM SIMS SA US:

Every presidential possibility
thinks he is the berries.
Fire losses increase. Insurance
may go up, All this in spite of
celluloid collars going out.
Cider is being made. Watch
it. The stuff may try to act
hard.
Today's plan for universal
peace; Burn the monographs.
If Babe Ruth and Cy Williams
intend to keep knocking home
runs they ought to hire caddies.
Philippines want freedom
from US. Sorry, we haven't any.
Good news from Hollywood.
Movie stars consider divorce
much more humane than shoot
ing.
What officials call bootleg
directory III New York may turn
oat to be a city directory.
Shoe men are happy. Fall
trade is booming. We will need
the shoese for hunting coal.
Spokane couple stayed mar
ried 40 years before he was shot
Pershing advises girls to
marry soldiers. We don't. Sol
diers get up at five o'clock.
Chicago man has forgotten
are taken as evidence
that the full tariff on wool is tn
be gradually added to the selling
prices of mems and women's cloth
ing.
While the new increases are be
ing paid by buyers of the Ameri-
can Wooden Company's products,
It's mills are operating on part time
and its employers are receiving
only a small proportion Of their
former wages. The tariff is being
written on the company's price tags
but is not yet getting into the
mill workers pay envelope,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16
q SoR g 4' s.1 1oss, Daily Poem p.,tol
t By
Berton Braley
COBB

There still is pep in every step,
In body, brain and nerve of him,
Within the fount of youth he's been immersed;
The pitchers still must fear his skill
And dread the speed and verve Of him,
His eighteenth seasons better than his first!
He's lost no whit of strength or grit
The bithe nsouciant air of him
Still keeps the other teams upon their toes;
Infield and out when he's about,
The players must beware of him,
For what he's gonna pull nobody knows.
A lesson, this, we shouldn't miss,
A lesson in sobriety,
In keeping fit and healthy for your job;
Hence time can't pale nor custom stale
The infinite variety,
The vim and zest of Tyrus Raymond Cobb!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16
The STANDARD
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

At II lie Curtain Scrim, SO
inches wide, white and ecru, wide
satin borders, pretty quality, good
zoe value.
At 45c great assortment Of Shirt
ing Crepe, the newest and best fab
RIGS out for mems shirts.
At 25c over two thousand yards
shirt madras, guaranteed fast coIors
SO inches wide, values up to soc.
At 75c pretty Silk Crepes, suita-
Bile for all kinds of fine underwear,
light shades.
At 25c light blue pajama checks,
Sc inches wide, good quality, regu-
larly SOC.
At 25e regular soc white dimity,
several popular size checks, sheer
and beautiful.
At SOC beautiful white imported
batiste, As inches wide, fine silky
finish, regularly soc.
At 45c sheer colored organdy, 40
inches wide all 'colors, beautiful
quality.
At 25c, thousands of yards Of
Georgia Ratine, natural cream col
or, sc inches wide, worth every
cent Of 35c.
At 79c beautiful Terry draperies
in five pretty patterns, sells every
where at 81.
At 19c, mems Isle socks, white,
black, brown and gray, all sizes,
value 25c.
At Sc yard choice of 5000 yards
round thread Iaces, Torchon laces,
fine linen laces in handmade pat
terms, values up to 25c.
At 35c, beautifully finished bur-
lap in green and brown, full yard
wide.
At 19c yard, fine Nainsook, full
yard wide, regularly 25c yard.
At 75c window shades of water
color shade cloth, complete with all
fixtures. I,
At 25c regular 35c and SOC bras
sieres, all regular sizes.
At 81 regular $3.50 Willowbone
Corsets, guaranteed to give salts
! faction.
At $1.25 mems and ladies' UNI
brellas, Paragon frames, steel rods
covered with fast black American
Taffeta (cotton), sizes 26 to %
inches.
At Acc mems union suits of good
pajama checks, made with elastic
seam back.
At $1.25 mems union suits in ex-
ira sizes, 46 to "a, Red Cross
brand; none better made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16
Because it Did.

Bill Junior-"Pa, can we see
sound?"
Bill senior-''No, my SON"
Then what did you mean by
saying that mammals new hat
looked like thunder?"-Princeton
Tiger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16

who he is. Which is nothing.
Most men away from home do
that.
Some foolish fellow swan
Lake Erie with nothing after
him.
Tiffin, o., printers's hen laid
three eggs in one day. Why don't
these printers quit lying?
Five Scottish churchmen say
they couldn't find a drink in
New York. You have to pay
first.
Spoon date 1744 was plowed
up near Berryyille, Va, proving
they had picnics in those days.
What's in a name? Flypaper
was originated by Hugo Thum.
We get our thumbs and fingers
in it.
DR.. koo is China's new mini
ster of foreign affairs. 1t is La
bic to run Koo Kookoo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16

Common fluency of speech in
many men and most women IS
owing to a scarcity of matter.
Swift.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16
A Thought
A THOUGHT

Seest thou man that is has
ty in his words? There is more
hope of a fool than of him.
Prov. 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
ALLAN DWAN DIRECTOR DE La
PARAMOUNT DA UNA CONFEREN
CHA EN- LA UNIvERSIDAD DE
COLUMBIA

In una conferences dada rec1ente-
mente en- La Universidad de Columbia
por ell director Allan Dwan, de la Pa
ramount, este declare los estudian-
tes de la nueva asignatura de cinema
tografia, que hasta ahora Sc habia te-
nido I'm concepto err6neo del nuevo
arte.
'Existe en- Ell plblico la creencia--
dijo el eminente cinematografista-d
que basta pasar los pOrtales de I'M es-
tudio cinematografico para ser un pc
rito ell la materia. Esta creencia es
perfectamente erronea, pues en- ell cine
matografo, como en- los demas artes
y profesiones, hay que trabajar en-
penosamente para veneer. Escribir ln
argumento cinematografco, dirigir
la impression de una pelicula, no es, nj
con mucho, tan facil como a simple
vista parece.
'Precisamente, en- la actualidad Ell
ingreso en- Ell cinemat6grafo Sc dificul-
ia mas que nunca, En- estos dias en-
que Sc invierten centenares de miles
de d6lares en- la production de pelfcu-
las, la tendeneia a eSpecular que exis-
tia en- los primeros tiempos del cine
mat6grafo, ha desaparecido por COM
pleto. Esto resultarfa impossible en- Ia
actnalidad en- que una pelicula no cues
ia dos mil d6lares como antafio. sino
muchfsimas veces esta suma. Natural
mente que en- estas circunstancias Ia
admission de colaboradores en- ell cine
ma es mucho mas estricta.
'Rcferente los argumentos para
Ell cinema, Ell director prefiere la no.
vela ell drama adaptados, en- primer
lugar, porque su nombre es va como
cido del p1blico, v en- segundo lugar,
porque los detalles estan mas cuida- !
dosamente 'trabajados'' Ell dia del
argunento eseueto ha pasado para
siempre a la historic. -
DOS EMINENTES INTERPRETERS
DEL "FILM" ToMARAN PARTE
EN- UNA PRoXIMA PRODUCTION
DE LA PARAMOUNT
81
En- la pelicula Gel crugir de la Sc
da" (The Rustic of Silk, de la Pa
ramount, la cual esta en- estos momen-
tos impresionandose en- ell estudio de
Long Island, bajo la direction de Her
bert renon, toman parte principal los
e1ninentes artistas Anna @. Nilsson
Cyril Chadwick. La bellfsima actriz
Anna Q. Nilsson apareci6 recientemen
te en- las peliculas "Pink Gods Y
Adams Rib. Esta Ultima es una
de las producciones cinematografcas
mas notables del gran director Cecil
B. de Mile, de la Paramount.
FL actor Cyril Chadwick tom6 par
to importante en- '.Columnas de la So.
ciedad" (Pillars of Society''), con la
insigne actriz Ethel Barrymore; "Us-
ted dispense" (Excuse Mel, ''La Pc
queila componedora' (Little Miss Fix
IT, 'tMatrimonio la carta" MAR /
risge la carte), "Su soldadito" (Her
Soldier Boy) otros igualmente no.
tables dramas y comedias del tsatro
hablado. Chadwick fue talnbien uno
de los Interpreters principales de las Pc
nculas "Tres espectros vivientes'' "
''Treinta dias".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

Pensara cualQuiera (induda ablemente,
ha de ser cUALQUTERA--el "CEL
oUI M CoMPREND PAS, de Hen
ri de Regnier-quien tai cosa piense)
al leer el titulo de estas lineas, que
con 81 he querido lamar a mi buen
amigo y compafero, Antonio s. Pc
Greira, un poeta perfecto, pero para
auxilio de ese cualquiera (QHe biea
puede llegar a multiplicarse) he de CO.
niensar diciendo que Antonio s. Pc
Greira sigriendo las predicas cristia-
mas en- su mas pura y noble acepci6n,
y de acuerdo con los dictados de su
vocaci6n, ha dirigido sus pasos hacia
e. aagusto temple del magisterio, don
de desgraciadamente tenemos unos cuan
tos -nercaderes, que, por falta de I'M
Cristo que los eche latigazos, han
iecho del temple, almaCen de sus bar
baridades pulpito para predicar sus
estupideces.
Alfi, el sitio donde ha encaminado sys
fssos Antonio S. Pedreira, que como
todos los espGritus anhelantes de Ia
absotata Y rapida paridcaci6n prefesa
.el mas sano Y benefico iconoclastismo,
en su deseo de derribar tanta nulidad
como tenenlos dirigiendo la educaci6n
-nsular cuando apenas 81 han sabido
hacerse ellos mismos de una educaci6n,
slgniendo la paradoja del principe de
las paradojas.
Asi entra Pedrei1a al magisterio. Hn-
milde, hasta donde debe serlo, este es,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

Baterias:-AH San Juan: chech6n y
Ncgrolo. Yauco: Moncho y Carlos.
Strucks outs: Chech6n 6; Moncho /.
Bascs:-Chech6n s Moncho /.
Hits:-Liborio 2, Velocidad /, Si-
quito /, Chech6n /, Camar6n /, Euripi-
des /, Pichive 1. Ramon 1, Moncho /.
Cst-reras:--Iiborio i, velocidad /,
Negrolo /, Anselmo 1, Camaroncito 1,
Net 1, Gaeho 1.
ErrOres:-I -Idborio 2; Pichive 2,
Tigre 1. !.
En- Ell juego de la tarde, Liborio en-
ell central field estuvo infumable, mo-
fando bolas las manos, 10 que nos
cause extrafieza, pues todos sabemos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

San Juan v 81 "Yaucon, en-. dos en-
cuentros conservatives, mahana y tar
de, que Sc efectuaron en- dicho dia.
A las nueve de la Tnahana lleganos
al terreno con q fin de presenciar ell
juego de la mafianat POGO q POGO
fueron negando los FANS. Nota-
mos inmediatamente con sumo regoci-
10 La. bondad,. ell entusiasmo, la corte-
)sia para con los visitantes, por parte
de los espectadores del pabhco en-
general. El encargado de la liga, Sr.
Cordero, nos deja suinamente satisfe-
chos por su trato afable, y. por 10 cual
lie expresamos nuestra gratitud !.
La novena Yauco, con algun material
de que poder hacer uno de los mejores
teams de la Isla, carece hoy dfa de
.un instructor, de una persona que en-
sefe a los -muchachos muchas, nucl1as
cosas nectsarias para poder progresar
en- base ball. Asi tenemos, por eje1n-
plo, SUI tercera base, Samuel, en- nues-
tro concepto Ell jugador mas efioiente
de Yauco, que con un POGO de escuela'
promote bastante.
Pof lie contrario, sus rivales el "Au
San Juan, compuesto de material
mas avezado en- las luchas peloteriies,
bajo la saba competente direction
de Domingo vidot, pudo conquistar
dos faciles victorias.
No vamos entrar en- detalles v So
lamente daremos un res1men de ambos
juegos:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
MERcADo DE cAMBIo
AGRED1Do CON UNA NAvAJA

En- el poblado Hatillo'', de Fajar-
do, Ell individuo Luciano Cruz, con
una navaja acometi6 agredi6 jose
[labarraza, infriendole una herida de
7 pulgadas de largo en- La cara, de la
eual fu6 asistido en- el hospital nluni-
aipal. FL agresor fue arrestado y 81
Fiscal lie exigi6 $1,000 de fianza. 81
n6vl de la aggression fue un disgusto
personal por cuestiones de trabajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
iDONDE ESTA LA NINA MARIA
CHRISTINA PAEDo?

La sonora Maria Pardo, residente
en- Santurce, desea saber ell paradero
actual de lal nina Maria Cristina Par
do, de doce amos de edad, la cual des-
apareci6 recientemente de SUI hogar.
La sefiora Pardo solicita de la Po-
licia de San Juan y la Isla que hagatl
las debidas gestiones para encontrar a
la nina desaparecida. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
Al maTgen Do l0s.,n

tcOntinuaclon de La pagina IA,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
JuEGo DE LA MANANA

CHE
All San Juan 013 o3o lis II 3
Yauco 600 600 006 Go 8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

meRte, los desbocados b1falos salieron
"a tropel por la angosta abertura del
trfangulo en- donde estaban instaladas
las camaras, derrumbando cuanto en-
contraban su paso. En- estos momen
tos fue cuando el director Crtlze obtu-
vo las mejores escenas de la sin igaal
caceria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
JuEGo DE LA rARDE

CHE
All San Juan 400 00l O1O g 8 Q
Yauco 600 900 100 As
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
!GRATIS lGANCA! lCRATE!

Pidanos Ell interesante folleto Ia
Fortuna al Alcance de su Mano' y
nuestra magnifica collection de f5rInu-
las para fabricar de,iciosas behidas
SIN alcohol. Mande un sello para Ell
franQueo. Estas preciosas pubitcacio-
mes ensefian a explotar numerous in
dustrias lucrativas v faciiss. Exito
asegurado. Ganancias haiagadoras.
Rivaile Publishing Co., Cayey, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

Inyierno de 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

que es el uno de nuestros mejores fiel-
ders.
Nuestra mas sincera fehcttaci6n a
los jugsdores del All San Juan, que
tan bien estan jugando, arroliando
todo enemigo que Sc encuentra en- el
caInino. Adelante. e
DON LUIsTTo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09


Baterias:-'' ''An San Juan: Camaron
cito Y Net. Yauco: Moneho, Eaul Wal
ter y Carlos.
Struck outs: Por Camaroncito s;
Moncho: 2, Rail uinguno; Patio min
guno.
Base on Balls: Por Camaroncito /;
Moncho 0, Rail o; Patio 0.
Hits: velocidad 2, Anselmo 2, ST.
quito 2, Camaroncito 2, Nuts l, En-
ripides /, Carlos l, PATIO !, Samuel 2.
Carreras:-Liborio /, velocidad 4,
Negrolo 2, Anselmo 8, Siquito I, Net
Camaroncito 2. Euripides /, Carlos 1,
Patio /, Tigre 1, Gacho /, Samuel /.
Errores:-Iiborio /, Velocidad /,
siquito Pichive 4, Moncho 2 Wal
ter 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

NoTAs DE SPORT
Prcmedio al bate de los jugadoses
del All San Juan hasta esta fecha;
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-15
ELKS AUTO RATTLE
GOING STRONG

The Auto rattle tickets which the
Elks are now selling preparatory to
raffling two new automobiles are
going fast, the Chairman of the COM
mittee states there are less than a
hundred left and in all probability
the cars will be disposed of on the
night of the twenty first of this
months, at which time it is intended
to have a street dance or some other
similar attraction when two or more
of Winslow's prominent men of af-
fairs will be selected to judge the
raffling No doubt they will be dis
posed Of by placing the thousand
numbers in an electric washer or
something similar and some little
girl will be selected to draw there
from the numbers in the order the
judges may decide. Some one will
surely get some wonderful cars The
new Studebaker speedster is here in
the Old Trails garage, all polished
up, gas in the tank, tires pumped up
AID ready for the new owner to start
right out in it. Some one will surely
be lucky in getting either that car or
the beautiful Buick Six, which the
Bazell motor company will have rea-
dy to deliver the new owner shortly
after the twenty first.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-15

letter sent out by Gov. Hunt to the
legion posts naming members of the
legion who he claimed were invited
to the conference, was made for the
purpose of politics. 1t is quite
probable that the state commanders
criticism of Gov. Hunt is founded on
similar basis. Gov. Hunt it seems
did appoint four legion men to the
conference, but they were not auth
orized representatives" of the legion
according to Stoddard.
The Governor sent the following
message to the convention:
'The American Legion is one of
Americas great patriotic organiza-
tion to perpetuate the ideals which
inspired the American people to
make the sacrifices which they did
dM ing the World War. The pressure
of public business in connection with
various laws enacted by the last le-
gislature which went into effect Sat
urday, details for the operation of
which must be worked out in the
next few days, prevents my being
present and accepting the invitation
Of addressing your convention. I
trust that your deliberations will
prove of benefit to your organization,
to the state of Arizona and to our
own United States.
H. T. Southworth, of Prescott, was
elected Department Commander for
the ensuing year. Joseph Lieber-
man. of Winslow, was elected Vice
department commander. Joe is one
of our own boys and was most fav-
orably mentioned for the post of
State Commander
He gracefully withdrew in favor
Of Southworth an old friend and
came out with the second peace.
Geo J. Shaefer of Holbrook was cleo
ted on the Executive Committee
The 40 and 8 Celebration and In
ittiOn ended Tuesday evening with
a banquet served at the Ashurst
Auditorium where there were seated
four hundred diners. Winslow came
in for considerable noteriety when
1hey produced their box car which
was paraded about town to the anu
sement of the large crowd which
thronged the Streets
Winslow was again recognized in
the 40 and s Convention which con-
vened immediated followed the ad-
journment of the Legion when VIM.
Meadow was elected Grand Commits
saire Intendant.
The American Legion Auxiliary
also had their convention at the same
time. Among the notable results of
their convention was the resolve to
endorse and support Mrs. H. T.
Southworth of Prescott for National
Vice president when the National
convention is held in San Francisco
next month New officers elected for
the Auxiliary for next year are:
Mrs. r. L. Hogal Douglas depart
ment Pres.
Mrs. H. T. Southworth, Prescott
Vice department President
Mrs. Frank Curtis, Treasurer, Flag
staff.
Mrs. Price, Kingman, Historian.
Mrs. DuclOw, Phoenix, Chaplain.
The Legion and Auxiliary voted
thanks for the splendid entertain
ment provided by Flagstaff post and
citizens and adjourned to meet in
Yuma next year
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-15
FUNERAL OF
f. ]. HARBIN
HELD TUESDAY

Funeral services for Edmond j.
Hardin were held at the residence
Tuesday morning and were conduct
ed by Rev. Enyeart.
Edmond J. Harbin, was born in
New Harmony, Ind Feb 26, 1876. He
was born in a Methodist Parsonage,
his father having been a Methodist
Minister in Indiana and later in Mis-
souri, His father and mother both
died when he was II years of age.
He was married to Mamie Tweedy
Nov. 20 1898 in Stoddard Co. Mo. In
1901 they moved to Chicago, Ill.
where they lived until he came west
in 1918, under the advice of his ply
sician, in the hope of regaining his
health. He has been in Winslow,
Arizona, for two years. During this
time he has made valiant fight
against that dread disease, tubercul
Osis. Death came on June 10, 1928.
Age 48 years, months and 10
days.
He leaves to mourn him, his faith
full wife, who has so patiently and
lovingly nursed him through so many
weary months; a son, Russell Har-
bin of Riverside, Ill, who was pres
ent at the time of his death; Two
brothers, Hayden Harbin, of Mexico
and Jas. e. Harbin of Grand Canyon,
Arizona.
Mr.. Harbin was an honorable, am
bilious and industrious man. He
died in confident faith in Christ, and
his redeeming power.
Dangers stand thick through all
the grounds,
To push us to the tomb;
And fierce diseases wait around
To hurry mortals home"
ga home in heaven! what a joyful
thought,
AS the poor man tolls in his weary
lot!
His heart oppressed, and with an
guish driven,
From his home below to his home
in heaven"