davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Mems Low Shoes

Mems Low Shoes
$2.45
Regularly priced from
S+.S5 to s.. Goodyear
welt soles. French or
brogue lasts. Black, tan.
patent. All sizes.
$3.50 Administer
Rugs, $22.75
Heavy. seamless rugs.
6x9 size. Blue or tan.
Fourth Floor.
$3.50 Administer
Rugs, S6.95
Heavy, seamless quail
ity. Size 5ox63. Blue or
tan.
Fourth Floor
$3.50 Administer
Rugs, SIS
Three rugs in this lot.
Taupe and rose combina
ton. Size SxlOH.
Fourth Floor.
SIS Linoleum, $1l.95
Cork linoleum rugs in
neat tile patterns; slightly
imperfect. ox12 size.
Fourth Floor.
$3.50 Administers
$39.75
Blue or tan designs.
Heavy, seamless. ox12.
Fourth Floor.
$47.5O Velvet Rugs
$31.75
Eight rugs. blue, rose
or taupe. Seamless. Size
ox12. Frlnged.
Fonrth Floor.
SIS Velvet Rugs
$29.75
Eight rugs, size 8xlO1a.
Seamless; blue, TO e.
taupe.
$3.50 Velvet Rugs
$3.50
Seven rugs. Floral and
Persian designs. Size
0x12.
Fourth Floor
SIS Administers, $37.7
Fourteen rugs. Blue,
rose, tan and taupe.
Heavy, seamless; 8xlO.
Fourth Floor.
SIS Administers, $25
Size 75sxo. Only E left.
Blue or rose.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Paris Carriers, 10c

The regular 55c 8-strand
Isle webbing with single
grip.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Reed Sewing Cabinet
S405.

All reed with handle.
lined with beautiful Gre
tonne. Convenient piece
Of furniture decorative as
well.
f- Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Madras Overdrapes
Ct IN
Friddy~~Smdll Lot Dd

|
| marked
be "
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Infants Button Shoe
S1.45

Red. blue and green
high shoes. sizes 2 to 5.
Only % pairs. Just what
YOU want for the baby.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Odd Dining Chairs
Half Price

Z One, two and three Of a
kind. $3.50 chairs. S.25;
$40 chair for IS. About
100 in the entire lot.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
$3.50 Administer
Rugs. S6.05

Heavy, seamless quail
ity. Size S6x63. Blue or
tan.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
$3.50 Administer
Rugs, S22.75

Heavy. seamless rugs.
Ox9 size. Blue or tan.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Nappy Goats, SIS

Smart plaids, skeleton
and full Innings. Sizes are
10, Is, So. So and 40. For
merlv priced at SIS.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Mems Pajarnas, S5c

gambling.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

and material.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Little Boys Hats, 81

Dilnity dresses in check
or figured patterns, Or
CANDY collar and cuffs;
gold, rose and blue. Sizes
7. 8. 10 and II.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Onyx Pointex Hose
S1.59

Some have silk tops.
others mercerized tops;
iull-fashioned silk. Have
sold for $l.95 to S.. Brown
only,
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Linen Riding Habits

SOS
Disseminating this line,
thus the small price. Have
sold for $3.50. Sizes IA,
10, 40, AZ. Good tailoring.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Women's Suits, $.95
Cloth Dresses, SIS

Formerly sold for $40
and SIS. Sizes IA to 40.
Twilfs, serges, tricotines,
jersey, velveteen, novel
ties.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Silk and Clos Hose
40c

Women Hose. MGR
cerized tops, scanned
backs. Black. brown. a
few colors. Seconds OF 81
former pricing.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Crepe Nighteowns
S1.0

Formerly $2.45. Fine
quality plisse crepe; three
different styles. Flesh,
honeydew, orchid. Have
sold for $l.50.
Seeond Flssr.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Boys Topcoats, $3.95

Double-breasted styles.
i'll sturdy tweeds, gray and
brown. Sizes 21a to 8.
Only Is in the lot.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Silk and Wool Shirts
$1.79

Infants front button
shirts. Long sleeves with
silk she'll edging around
neck and down front.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-03
.relaine Suits, Sis

" ere $3.50. Lined
with SINNERS peau de
chine. Two have tuxedo
collars. Colors and novelty
mixtures. Sizes 10. 3S. 40.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Odd Lot Day
The Hecht Co.
Curtain Lengths, 35c

Curtain Lengths, 35c
High grade glass cur
tains; scrims. voile, mar
quisette, plain net. Irish
Point. Antoinette.
Second FIoor--F ST. Annea
Scrim Curtains, 55c
Good quality, sheer and
dainty. Plain hemned
edges, cross-bar designs.
Formerly sold for 81 the
pair.
second Yloor-F St Annex
Madras Overdrapes
S1.50
Regularly s2.95. Three
colors only, blue, rose and
green. Cut madras i'll at
tractive designs without
center valances.
Second Floor-P St ANNEX
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Summer Couch
Covers. Sl.6

Formerly s.. Washable
linenc, in plain crash.
natural shade, with COL
ored borders. Ample size
for large couches.
Second F7ocr-F ST. Annex
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Satin Mules, 81

Formerly $2.o5. Made
Of good quality satin;
copen, rose and black.
Only sizes E and z.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Handmade Bonnets

Dainty Philippine hand
made bonnets: strings and
turn-back cuffs trimmed
in embroidery. Infants
only.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
'eed Topcoats
Tweed Goats

Specially priced. Tn
lined. Splendid utility
coat for whoever is so
lucky as to get one.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
WOmen'S Coats and Suits
At Small Lot Reductions

Transparent Rain
Goats, $7.95
Sizes SO, IS and 40. I'm
ported. marvellous values.
Perfect for warm rainy
weather. Formerly SIS.
Tweed Topcoats
$3.50
Unlined novelty mix
lures. Sizes 10. Is and SO.
Formerly priced at SO. so.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
ROInperS, soc

Plain color and combi-
nations in green, red and
blue and lavender. \ few
pongettc. Sizes ? to 6.
Third rlonr
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Tweed. Knicker Suit

In brown. silk lined.
Size "A. Formerly priced.
at S29.50. Good tailoring
and material
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Brassieres, soc

Made of pink mesh with
rubber insert. Good value.
Sizes 81 to ~. Not many
left.
Second rionr
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Polaire Goats, S6.05

Fully lined. All brown,
Sizes 10, Is, 50, SO. For
merly priced at Sl2.o5.
Good quality Polaire.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Infants Teethine
Bands, 45c

Infants Bands, suitable
for all year. 500 wool. 4
few silk and wool. Size
~ years.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Mems Sweater
Jackets, $1.65

N-neck button with two
po { k { t-s: lightweight
brushed cotton. Ideal for
golf or spring wear. Sizes
So to ~
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Mems Neckwear. 35c

Three for ST. FouIards.
cut silks, knit four in
hand ties. Pure silk, Ill
nice designs and coloringS.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Girls White Dresses
X1QS

Fine organdy with lace
or embroidery; wide self
sashes or ribbon sashes.
Girls II and ID. Slightly
soiled.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Sports Suits, SIS

CamePs hair; peau de
chine lining. Natural color
with tuxedo collars cross
barred in black. Sizes l6
and So. Formerly $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Slip.on Sweaters, Sl.05

Bright spring or sum-
nler combinations ideal
for sports wear. Sizes s
to II years.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Formerly S2.19. To iii
single or double beds.
Dainty crepe effects. in
plain white only. Plain
overlooked ends.
Second Floor--F ST. Anne,
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Wornen's Athletics

Union suits, made Of fine
checked nainsook !; sizes
SO to 40. A type of gar
ment popular for summer.
First rAeog.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Gingham Dresses
X1S

Formerly $l.5o. Wom-
ems dresses: small and
medium size checks /; trim
med in organdy. All col
ors. Every style.
Second Floor-South Annex.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Crepe and Muslin
Boomers, Soc

Formerly SOC and 6oc.
Elastic in waistline; ruff
fle on bottom flesh only.
Lengths 25, u and 20.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
ie Silk Pongee Step.ins
S2.40

Formerly S3.45. Made
Of silk pongee; tailored
style; nice and cool for
summer wear.
Second Floor-S0uth Annex.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Boys Wash Suits, SOC

Button-on and MILDLY,
i'll blue, gray, and tan ma
terials. Sizes 2, 5 and 1
years, Fairly good num-
Der LETT.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Fur-COllared Coat
SIS

Polaire cloth coat. with
Fitch Opossum collar in
brown. Size "A. For
merly priced S3o.5
Evening star., 1924-04-03

All feathers: slightly
soiled, full size. An ample
soft pillow for particular
people.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Cretonne Cushions

Formerly SOC. Square
or oblong shapes. large
size colored cushions. well
filed with soft silk floss
and cotton mixture.
Second Floor-F st. Annex
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-09
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY
(From The Times Recorder. Ma
8, 1914.)

(From The Times Recorder. May
8, 1914.)
An interesting event transporting
here Thursday night was the mar
riage of Miss Erin Wells and E. E.
Chance, Of Smithville, who with d
small party of intimate friends,
drove up to Americas and repaired
to the home of Rev. Robert L. Biv-
ms, where the ceremony was per.
formed, the entire bridal party re-
turning Immediately to Smithville,
where the announcement yesterday
morning Of the marriage created
pleasurable surprise.
Rarely have the people of Ameri-
Gus witness a more brilliant inCer-
esting occasion than that of last
evening when an audience with tax
ed the auditorium to. standing ca
pacity, enjoyed the commencement
exercises of the Americas High
school. Here, with the board Of
education and faculty, were assem-
bled the graduating class, the larg
est by far in the history of the city
schools. Following the invocation,
Supt. ]. E. Mathis, announced the
names of the three honorees; Miss
Kate Hines, salutatorian; Mr.. Dong
las Ivey, Grafton, and Miss Mary
Eliza Sheppard, valedictorian. Gut
tenberger's orchestra furnished
music during the evening.
Coney Island, Long Branch and
Newport run a poor third when com
pared with Wells Mill as a pleas
are spot. Sumter county is nat
lral health resort and even Asbury
Park will have to take a back seat
when compared with Sumter said
Noodles Pagan yesterday when he
olew into Americas after an all day
fishing trip to Wells with a party
Of Americas fishermen: The fol-
lowing were in the party that en-
joyed the trip to Wells: Prof.
Yoemans, Arthur Rylander, A. w.
Kelley, 7. N. Hawkes., Howell ELAN,
Tom Lane, Jr., James Gartner, L.
P. Gartner, Jno. Taylor, Jr, Henry
Cleve Davis, Misses Ruth 3-nborn,
Grace Beck, Elizabeth Allen, Mar
.hena Bivins, Mary Pagan, Mrs.
Noodles, Col Ed Littleson, and
Noodles Pagan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-09
WILBUR's CHIEF AIDE

Capt. Walter R. Gherardi, who
has been selected by Secretary Of
the Navy Wilbur as his chief aide,
has great many friends in the
service.
He is the son of the late Ban
croft Gherardi, rear admiral, who
was in Savannah many years ago.
Captain Gherardi was United
States naval attache at Berlin
when the World War broke on
and kept a close eye on the Kais-
er's movements during the neu-
trality. After a period Of ex-
cellent service as an officer of ,
transport, the DeKAlb, Captain
Gherardi was assigned TO special
duty in connection with adjust
ment of naval peace problems
with the Central Powers. For tht
past two years Gherardi has spec.
ialized in naval aviation and com
manded the air scouting squad
ron Of the Atlantic fleet.
He was one of the participants
in the naval maneuvers at Guile
bra Island in February. He is
diplomat as web as sailor, He Is
almost as big a man physically
as Commander Shaffroth OF. Ad-
miral Coontz'a Savannah
press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-09
A Tip to the
Housekeeper

The water dripping from the
refrigerator gives many house
keepers much trouble during the
long summer months. Some one
forgets to empty the pan under
the refrigerator and the floor is
soon soaked with water.
IF you live on the first floor
as go per cent of us do, you will
be interested in this information
which we found in a govern
ment bulletin;
Bore a small hole in the kitch-
en- or pantry floor, directly UNI
der the refrigerator drain. In
sert a small funnel to catch the
drip. Directly under the drip
under the house) dig a hole
20 or "a inches deep and about
IL inches square. Fill this hole
with ashes from the CRATE where
you burned coal and let the
waste water drip into this ash
filled hole.
The water will evaporate and
disappear. Only a very slight
dampness will be noticeable
above ground. There will be
no standing water in which mos
quitoes will breed or too much
dampnes to cause sickness or
odors. And you'll eliminate
the daily task of emptying that
pan under the refrigerator.
We have known this plan to
be successfully followed by
housekeepers for years. 1t is the
hest to change the ashes in the
hole every year if refrigerator
is used all year round.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-09
People Can't Now
Afford" Sickness

A steep bill from the doctor
is excellent medicine, about the
best there is. We're not imply
ing that all disease is imaginary.
Far from it. But much of the
sickness of former generations
was either imaginary or the re-
suit of foolish living-gluttony,
lack of sanitation, and the alb
sence of quarantine in infectious
epidemics.
The doctors have taught us
how to live sensibly. That's
their public service and it's a
tremendous one.
Doctors claim people are
healthier than they used to be.
One reason is that few can af-
ford to be i'll these days. The
high cost of sickness is one of
the lustiest children of the high
cost of living.
A few generations ago, near
ly every one had time to burn.
No one rushed unless the sher-
iff was after him or he was in
danger of missing "a train.
Women sat placidly around
at sewing circles, comparing
surgical operations. There was
even a time when a woman
social standing was determined
by the number of times she had
gone under the knife. Men, too.
had leisure. They congregated
at the bar or around the stove
IN the general store, swapping
remedies for rheumatism. back
ache and the 'all-in feeling.
The public had a morbid in
terest in disease. Also, it had
spare time to crafty the crav-
ing to be i'll. While this might
not have been exactly a crav-
ing, still every one sort of ex-
pected illness as a part Of fate,
not to be lodged.
This mental attitude made
them succumb easily.
Today people can't afford to
be sick. They cant afford the
time. They can't afford the
money. Where a patient once
was reasonably sure of getting
off with diagnosis that he had
! some such simple ailment as
sthe grippe or hives, science has
discovered all sorts of mys-
ferrous, complicated maladies
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-09
Old Days In An1ericuS

H. C. Bagley, D. W. Bagley and w
E. Hawkins. The judgment was
obtained several weeks ago is the
United States circuit~court in the
suit of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany versus the S. A. & M. as
principal and the above named
parties sureties, a copy of which
was sent to Clerk Allen for entry
here.
Col. A. S. Cults received yester-
day a beautiful engraved invi-
tation addressed to the Confederate
Veterans Association of Americas
to attend May Goth the unwilling
Of the grand monument erected at
Richmond to the memory of Con
federate soldiers and sailors, and
to take part in the ceremonies i'll
cident to the occasion.
The Americas party that left
Tuesday for Dallas, Texas, to attend
the Southern Baptist Convention,
reached their destination safely last
night. The party consisted of DIR.
and Mrs. A. B. Campbell, Mrs. Sue
Lanier, Miss Mary Haynes, Rev. a.
G. Wellons, Miss Wellons, Messrs.
Henry R. Johnson, and Thornton
Wheatley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-09
STOLEN

The campaign continues, to have
laws in every state so that before a
driver can register his car for H.
eense he must show title certifi.
cate proving his legitimate owner
ship. The same as real estate titles
When an owner sold his car, the
title would have to be legally trans
ferred to the buyer.
This is a mighty good idea. tt
would check, though NOT stop, Inc
stealing of autos which finally are
sold to unsuspecting buyers after
passing through the hands of q
"fence."
Another thing much needed-and
it will have to come eventually-is
examination of all drivers for eye
sight caution and sanity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-09
CRIER'S ALMANAC

Gr.cr's Almanac is still the
standard in this part of Georgia,
where it has been circulated
every year for a long period Of
time. A million or more copies
are published annually, ana they
are distributed through the agen-
cies Of the drug stores. They CON
tain in concise form facts Of
interest and many of our people
set their time pieces in accordance
with The hour published for the
rising or setting of the sdn.-San-
dersville Progress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-09
with hifalutin names.


Where grandpa might have
had indigestion, we can't get of
with less than botulism, exces-
sive secretion of the endocrine
glands, or psychic complex. ="
The old-time country doctor
drove his horse 2 miles, devot-
ed an hour to examining the
patient, measured out a quart
of stuff that tasted like extract
of gall, and threw in a half peck
of pills of various colors for
good measure. His charge was
dollar for the whole works
and he was an optinist if he ex-
pected ever to get the dollar.
Times have changed. The
patient often is sent to have his
teeth X-rayed. He's shunted
from one specialist to another.
After a few experiences, he
subconsciously discovers that
he can't afford to be sick. So
he forgets about it. Maybe it
gets him and he dies. But
it's sure-6re for imaginary all
ments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-09
THE STANDARD
OUR BIG MAY SALE
CONTINUES
Specials for Friday and Saturday

Specials for Friday and Saturday
At $1.98-Regular So Mems
English Broadcloth Shirts, attached
collars.
At 25c-Regular soc Mems Rub
Der Belts with silvered buckles, all
sizes.
At 16 Use Pair-Regularly 25c
Mems Black Isle Socks, sold by
half dozen only.
| At 25c-Regular 35c Children's
Fancy Socks, all colors, all sizes.
At 15c-Regular Csc Children's
White Socks, rolled tops, all sizes.
At 49c-Regular 75c Boys
Khaki Trousers, well made, all
sizes.
At $1.98-Regular $3.50 Mems
extra quality Khaki Trousers, all
sizes.
At $1.5O-Regular $1.98 Mems
Fin Checked Trousers, Otis make,
all sizes,
At 25c Box-Maxine Elliott's
famous Toilet Soap, three full size
cakes.
At 50c-Great assortment of
Ladies' Neckwear, many dollar
pieces in the lot.
At 35c-Great assortment of
Ladies New Neckwear, many SOC
pieces in the lot.
At $1.98-Regular $3.50 extra
size Crinkle Bed Spreads, extra
good quality
At $169-Our famous Victoria
Sheets, bleached snow-white, for
large double beds.
At $3.95-Regular S. Mems
Goodyear Welt Oxfords of brown
vici and calf feathers.
At $2.50-Regular S2.98 Girls
colored Sandals, flexible, stitched
down soles.
At $1.98-Regular $2.5OS Wom-
ems brown and black Oxfords or
Strap Slippers.
At $3.95-Regular SIS Women's
Gray Suede Pumps, flexible soles,
rubber heels.
AT $3.95-Regular SIS Women's
Beige Brown Pumps, flexible soles;
just received.
AZ $3.95-Regular So Women'S
Patent Oxfords, cream leather tops,
all sizes.
At $1.6O-Regular So Ladies'
White OXfords, rubber heels, all
heights.
At 25c-Our regular Csc CASTLE
Soap, each bar weighs / 1-2 pounds
the best value in the whole
State of Georgia.
At 49c-Regular 75c Mems
Checked Nainsook Union Salts,
athletic style, all sizes.
At 75c-Regular 81 Mems extra
quality Checked Nainsook Union
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-09
COFFEE

Coffee contains a stimulant-as
much as five grains of caffein to a
cup. In a contest at Hornell, N. Y,
Harold Whitford drinks SO large
cups of coffee without becoming I'M
toHieated, though he gets i'll and has
to be carried home.
This doesn't prove anything.
Plenty of rum-hounds can gugglc
a whole quart of whisky without
getting drunk. Others act foolish
after one drink. This is the real
problem in trying to determine by
law just what constitutes an intox-
eating beverage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-09
BEING IGNORED

Have you ever been ignored?
If so you no doubt remember
how keen was the hurt.
With the remembrance of that
hurt in mind look on top of your
desk and see how many letters
lie there that you have ignored
Look again and see how many
bills or requests for payment lie
there that you have ignored.
Some one took the trouble to
mail you that letter or that bill.
The obligation to answer the
letter and to pay the bill is yours.
Do not ignore other people and
do not ignore your own obliga-
tions.-Waycross Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-09
TAKERS

In using a phone, keep your lips
close to the mouthpiece if you want
to be heard clearly. Experimea4 4.
show that if the mouth is an Inch
away from the transmitter it Is
equivalent to adding 100 miles to
the distance talked over the wires
Two inch, 200 miles. And so on.
This may seem like a very small
matter. But it's these simple
things, incorrectly done, that cause
lot of inefficieney, delay and IL
ritation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-09

tor Brown is one of the colonies
OF the governors staff, an APP
pointment, by the way, which
came to him without solicitation.
Time and again the Cordele
Dispatch has paid its respects
to what it is pleased to call the
Hardwick press" Manifestly,
if there is "EIardwick press,
it is an anti-ku klux press.
The Cordele Dispatch espous-
ed the cause Of William Gibbs
McAdoo and its editor is one of
the delegates nominated by the
recent khan controlled state
convention to go to New York
and vote for Mr.. McAdoo until
the bitter end.
1t was Senator Underwood
who denounced the khan and
Mr.. McAdoo who kept very,
very quiet on that issue. Is the
Cordele Dispatch consistent?
1t was MIR. McAdoo who sent
Little Willie Upshaw, con-
gresham from the Fifth dis
trict, into Georgia to rip, snort
and rear for him, and Mr.. Up
shaw has been charged with be-
ing a klansman and has never
denied his membership. Is the
Dispatch consistent2
There were those in the re-
cent state convention who desir-
ed to denounce its control by
the khan but whose right to
speak from the floor as regularly
accredited delegates was not
permitted,
Did the editor of the Cordele
Dispatch join this body of anti
khan delegates and raise his
voice for the principles of free
speech and democratic control?
He did not raise much sane"
or he would never have been
sent to New York as one of the
states delegates.
The Macon Telegraph says it
is the business of the Dispatch if
it desires to alter its policy
somewhat, and adds
Perhaps it has not so altered.
Perhaps its belligerent editor is
going to New York with the same
old, fine spirit of yesterday and
fight the khan in the finest OPP
portunity he will ever have pre-
sented him. Perhaps he will re-
mind the Georgia delegation that
his paper has constantly and con-
sistently fought the khan with
gloves off, and that its indignant
editor has been sinply awaiting
his moment of opportunity in
New York when he can rise to
his feet on that floor and de-
ii@4iu IHdI no quarter De SHOWN
to this agency of the night in
American politics. We shall wait
and see with eager anticipation.
We shall hope most earnestly
that he has not become a hundred
per cent American.
Editor Brown is not mem
Der Of the khan, don't get that
opinion from what we are say
ing, but politics makes some
strange bedfellows. and con
sistency is not one Of them -
some times.