davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14
FOSTER TO SPEAK For YOUTH
ON LIEBK NECBr

William z. Foster neve overlooks
an opportunity to reach he Young
rebels; and the young reolutionists
never miss chance to hear Bill
Foster. Foster has alwys placed
great reliance in the yoth move
ment, and II will be an UNUSUAL treat
TO hear him talk on Liebhecht-the
Pioneer at the international Lieb-
knecht Day celebration in chicago. to
be held Saturday, January,0. At 7:g0
p. M, Prudential Hall, lorth Ave.
and Halsted Street.
Then there will be Roart Minor
who was in Germany at te time Of
the Spartacist rebellion; Max Be-
dacht, Editor of Soviet lussia pic
torial who will speak on sThe Re-
volutionary Situation ia ;er1nanv,':
John Edwards and Peter Hard Tor
tho Young Workers Lsaue. Such
special features as a yav bv the
Studio Players, music selosIsd for ths
occshion, and other attractlns should
leaye no doubt In your mill that Won
wiz hs there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14
BALKAN ISSUES
final REPORT ON
The DAILY DRIVE
Urges United Effort to
Complete Big Fund

One final united push and ''The
Dsily Worker campaign for $780,
600 will be ended successfully, de-
clares John ]. BALKAN, manager of the
campaign. Only $500 is needed to
reach the goal.
eff everybody gets together and
pushes for two weeks we will be able
to close the drive successfully. With
the paper coming out every day that
should not be hard. When the few
party members who have not vet
bought their shares of stock see the
first couple of issues of The Daily
/ am sure they will want to be part
owners Of it. The drive for the
sustaining fund for The Daily is the
greatest drive conducted by our
put on and must make it success"
BALKAN said in his final appeal.
The financial statement which ac-
companied the appeal follows:
FINANCIAL STATEMENT DAILY WORKER
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Cash Receipts and Expenditures-Aug. 2s.
1929 TO Dec. %. 1928
CASH RECEIPTS
Paid Applications for Preferred Stock
az Full Payments $50. s50,so8.75
b. Partial Payments >. 1890
81 Finnish Federation s,sa1.91 s6O,s17.ss
Cash Donations ................. S,2Os.72
Stock and Donations (unclassiASdl 1,223.31
Pennant sales ................ l,1s4.23
Now 7th subs to Daily WORKER. 64.e5
anrees4t an bank deposits. ...... 20.3s
Ts,sah = WIS TO- Dec. %. 1879. !. .$7I .4s7Is
1'ns We financial report of THE
D. .tRXER CAMPAIGN COM
- -. .lNSSxs the results of the
eS Eff@s conducted by our
Peuw
Aqkzl aSceme of the drive, re-
sSfvs1 sfi:scAig by this Office, is today
kJan 11th) S75,41s.2S. Up to Dec.
Pad, the sum of $71, 497.15 was re-
eeigea, and since then $3,921,13 max
ing tAe tOtaa, at the time this report
is made, $75,418.28. To this sum
nauss be added $4,000 from the Fin
nfsh Federation, completing their
qnsta; and $4,000 pledged by the
italian Federation.
This makes total for The Daily
Worker Drive of $92,418.28.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14
NTH !!!!!!: Tie !. y!g!dlBllt ve,xEpz
CONDUCTED nv rLEsM ~o,nc uooreos ,a.es
0o1IO sIPuNG NoRkEm LEAeg

greater than the American Legiors
has seen fit to advertise
Too add to this mes, General
Hines has been training II 900 war
vets in semi-skilled trade and they
are being thrown onto tie overload
ed labor market by the tousands.
Can Gompers still overlook the me-
cessity Of organizing the youth into
the trade unions?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14

DAzAeAAELE OALArs
Elizabeth b. Miller
Retta o. Brissender
A Friend
Laura Brammin
REVERE, MASS.
|. Katz
Milton COrly
Samuel Tructman
Jacob Gorvine
Herman .V0sOres
Charles Schwartz
Daniel Diamond
Harry Diamond
Israel Diamond
Mrs. B. Diamond
Alb. Katz
]. Hurvich
Jewish Branch, Revere, Mass.
B. FOrbman
Max Katz
BRONX, NEW YORK
Leon COrduner
Yetta Davis
HI. Toms
A. Spivack
b. ISsalk
z. Eberil
]. Pinchcvsky
h. KOrn
A. Ramban
L. Glauberman
H. Miner
s. Neiman
Mrs. Toorack
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerst
Rebecca Lift
Mrs. d. Singer
]. Weinstern
F. Alenberg
]. Asworth
Edith Rosenthal
p. Shulman
A. Wise
0. Pincus
M. Yak
G.. Walkoff
HARTFORD, CONN.
M. Cohb
]. Krichevsky
N. Marion
Vishnevetsky
Helen Bobroff
]. Gurevich
Dora Alpert
A. GOtkis
A. Farber
Dora Krichevsky
Nina Gotkis
Sarah ApatOw
Jennie Arbitman
Pauline Fneslver
4. Gaberman
Mime Gaberman
]. Stenbergh
Phi. Bresky
M. Lacker
SPENCER, N. Y.
Fanny and v. Fredrikson
Mrs and Mr.. Johu Rr,,u.r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14

HARLEM FINNISH BRANCH,
NEW YORK
A. Niitynen
John Lahti
Anna ia Matti LOuhi
George Lahti
Aug. Sandman
Lauri Kaukonen
A. MikkOnen
Elmo Rissanen
Emil Saren
Jalmar Sunerva
X. HeIke
Mikko MylIynen
Y. Rautanen
Mimmi ia VainO KekkOnen
Herman Maxi
A. Holm
Matti Ohvo
j. N. Paasi
Oscar Wilson
Anna Wilson
Wall ia Erick Johnson
Senja ia VIM. SaIOnen
August KanneI
Tyne Maxi
Maria TennOff
Emil KOski
Anton Ulvi
John Niemi
E. POhjOla
Hi. MARTHA
Aug. Mela
Saint ia Milo MustOnen
w. Nieminen
John Sword
Leo DrOckila
Pekka Auer
Charl Maxi
p. Lumme
N. TammilehtO
Raymond Wacklin
Mandy, Miriam ia TOivO
FOrS.
Lauri, Ami ia Lauri Hyvonen
Paul JOkinen
Ilmari Marianne
WainO WainOla
Hjalmar Helenius
L. JunttiIa
Elizabet ia John SuOminen
Anna ia M. Wiskari
Hilja SaxIin
Hilja KalliO
Naimi Carlson
Anna PObioIs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14

joint confersae. for Relief Of
Starving German Weyksrs Will be
held ON Thursa.y. Jan. 1Tth, at
Werksrs' Lyssun. 77sS Hivs.A
Blvd Max DsdAsht will sps.Li
All delegates and svsryo.s later
ssssd in German relief should
comsi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14
NOTICE no AL Parry UNITS

All Party units are agan reminded
of the fact that the Indutrial Regis
tration blanks are to be returned to
the National Office without any
further delay. Only one bird of the
branches have so far CARED out the
instruction of the Contra Executive
Committee which were sine approved
by the National Convention of the
PARTY. The City Central Committees
which have not vet repoted to the
national Office the nams and ad-
dresses of their City Industrial Or
ganizers must do so imme lately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14


Anna SnelIman
AIDE KuuseIa
Hilma HamaiIainen
E. LeinO
Ida Riihela
Mary Weripaa
RENO KalIas
Anna Jantunen
AinO ia Emil Swanson
Hjalmar NOrena
VainO AhOnius
T. Laukkanen
VainO Pull
Jenny ia John Kiiveri
kalle ia HiIma ArOnen
Aino ia Amos Wax
Hilma Lander
X. Makinen
Regina Hykas
Anna ia Emil Toikka
Anna ia Aug. Wallen
Ellen ia Alex Tommio
HELEN Rahkonen
Ain0 ia Aar0 SavO
Ida ia Waldemar Nurminen
Hilma Maxi
ALI ia Ivar Anttila
F. AhO
YrjO LuOma
Hilma Heinolainen
Saint Maxi
Hanna Hietala
Kalle Tolvanen
Davit SUM
Alma Laitinen
e. Palm
Yrjo Moks
Ida Nelson
Pekka HirvOnen
Ami Keinanen
Helena TOukOIa
A Member
Ami ia Vilho Brander
Ali Keinanen
Esther Toikka
Paavo Nikk0nen
Hugo Paasikivi
Aino ia Matti Piirainen
Victor Hartman
Ele0nora, Clara, A. Wirkkula
Matilda ia WaIdemar MAXI
Mimmi ia August Tirkkonen
Emilia Hansen
John HuOyila
Rino ia ]. Hansen
Okla ia w. Mantyla
Impi ia Lauri Hendrielr-on
J. E. Mantyla
Fanny Wasberg
Lauri Wax
]. +. J0ki
Lempi-Wm. Salonen
ZEIGLER, I'LL.
M. Klivanich
c. Glowngoa
M. Ornoevich
Henry Porbishlcy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14

Watch the DAILY Worlr" for the
first instalment of "A Week.. the
great epic of the Russian revolution,
by the brilliant young Russian writer,
larry Libedinsky. 1t will start soon.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
PREVENTABLE EYE INJURY
CAUSES GREAT WASTE
international Labor News Service

international Labor News Service
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. IL
A study recently completed by the
National Committee for the Proven
ton of Blindness directs attention to
the appalling amount of suffering
and economic waste resulting from
preventable eye injuries.
The introduction of the report
states that "the science of human re-
Mobilization has developed artificial
hands, arms, and legs that can do al
most anything the human member
can do. But no one has yet produc-
ed an artificial eye that can see.'
This fact alone makes the eye hazard
the most serious of all nonfatal in
dustrial hazards.
Eye Safety Good Business
In the preparation of the report
the committee realized that if it were
to be more than mere narrative of
facts, figures, ideas, and experience
it must be based on very definite
and unchanging point of view. The
viewpoint governing the compilation
of material therefore is summarized
as follows:
First, the elimination of eye haz-
ards in industry is not only moral
obligation, but good business prop
osition;
Second, goggles at best are hand
leap; the first effort, therefore,
should be directed toward elimination
of the hazard itself by revising the
process of manufacture, by redesign-
ing the machine or tool, or by guard
ing the machine or tool at the point
of operation.
Third, few people have normal
vision. Greater attention should
therefore be given to examination
of the eyes of employees, to considera-
tion of the condition of the eyes with
relation to the visual requirements
of the job, and finally to the correc-
ton of defective vision and the treat
ment of eye diseases and eye infec-
lions among employees"
Eye Hazards Numerous
Industrial eye hazards include those
due to accidents, infection, and eye
diseases, and eyestrain. The acct.
dent hazards are from flying chip,
of metal, mineral, or wood; splashine
liquids, i. e., molten metal, acids, oil
other injurious chemicals; and an al
most endless variety of explosions
Hazards of infection and of eye dis
eases come about through neglect o.
eye injuries, through incompetent
frst-aid treatment, through contac
with persons suffering with contag
ious eye diseases, and through ex
posture to excessive radiated heat
Eye-strain results from improper o
insufficient lighting, from wrong vo
cational placement, and from ignor
ance of or disregard for defectiv,
vision.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

No Nation Has Adopted the Sermon on the
Mount as Rule of Life
By A MAUDE RoYDEN English Woman Preacher

religion going of STYLE deserves only those things
90 out of style which meet real human need
fact-and just because it Of the human
spirit religion of style All happening
for religion which simply the need of God changing
FORMS change this generation perhaps accelerated by
There uneasy wonder whether religion that has pro-
claimed 1000 God Peace
able put stop least
profess belief in it,
must admit that found nations and individuals persin iv
ing up the Sermon the finding the
of their civilization far from being founded standing
really founded sand and fell down. hold myself excused
from trying to be a Christian any
difficulty however has only to be disappear No ma
and very few individuals have persstent adopted on
the Mount Is a rule of life
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

means. An analysis of more than a
quarter Of q million accidents in the
plants of the United States Steel Cor
poration showed that hand labor was
responsible for 44.04 per cent Of these
accidents. The use Of mechanical
safety devices or appliances could not
possibly have prevented the majority
OF these accidents, which were due to
carelessness and the failure of work
men to follow simple safety precau-
tons. The only remedy for this con-
dition is through education of the in
dividual in safe practices.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
This Pure Cream
Ends Head Colds
Apply in NOstrils-It Opens Air
Passages Instantly

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen, inflamed
membranes of nose and throat. Your
clogged nostrils open right up and
you can breathe freely. Hawking and
snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed
up and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely's cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more that fifty years.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
BANKERS PLAN STATE
POLICE FOR INDIANA

international Labor News Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. IL
An organized effort by the Indiana
Bankers Association to have a state
police law enacted by the Indiana
Legislature, has been put in motion
over the State. It is proposed to
model the law somewhat after the
Pennsylvania statute.
For several years past an effort
has been made to have such a law
enacted but it has always been de-
feated, either in committee or on the
floor of the two houses. Labor has
taken a decided stand against such
a law on the plea that the state police
would be used to break strikes and
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

Although the development of the
safety movement in the past decade
has done much to improve conditions,
all that has been accomplished thus
far is said to be only beginning.
There are still numberless plants,
where there are serious eye hazards
present, in which no goggles are
available even where worlzmen on
their own initiative might apply for
them.
Accident Every Three Minutes
1t is estimated that of the 100000
blind persons in the United States APP
proximately $4,000 have been made
blind through industry, and that in
addition to the totally blind there is
a much larger number of men, women
and children who are handicapped
through life by an impairment of their
vision resulting from industrial in
jury. The number both of the total
ly blind and those whose vision has
been seriously impaired as a result
of the hazards of their Industrial en-
vironment grows larger each year.
The National Safety Council has
estimated that there are about 200,-
600 industrial eye accidents occurring
annually in the United States, or an
injury to an eye every three minutes,
day and night, on every day of the
year. Fortunately the great major
ity of these accidents do not cause
permanent injury, but it is estimated
that several thousand eyes are made
blind in the United States each year
through industrial accidents.
Three Remedies Offered
The solution of the problem of re-
ducing or eliminating eye accidents is
in legislation, education, and organ
lied accident-prevention activities in
industry, experts hold. A first essen
tial for a satisfactory reduction in
this class of accidents is the enact
ment of laws requiring the reporting
of accidents and the provisions of
safeguards. Despite the sincere at
tempts of many employers to pro-
mote safety activities, the enactment
of workmen's compensation laws has
provided the greatest stimulus for in
dustrial safety activities. Owing to
the pressure of competition and the
nearly universal temptation among
both employers and employees to take
chance, it can be assumed that in
those States in which there is no law
requiring the safeguarding of work
ers from accident and health hazards,
where there is no law requiring en-
ployers to compensate workmen for
injuries received in the course of
their occupation, or where there is no
law requiring even the reporting of
accidents, little effort will be made to
prevent accidents. For that reason
J intelligent legislation is prerequisite
Of the prevention of eye as we'll as
other types of accidents.
Education In Safety Needed
Legislation, even of the most salts
factory kind, must be supplemented
by education of workmen, foremen,
superintendent, plant managers, and
owners, since many accidents can not
! be guarded against by any mechanical
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

that it would generally operate
against union labor.
The holding up and robbing of some
80 banks in Indiana during the last
year has given a new impetus to the
plan and just what opposition the bill
win have remains to be seen. Lead
ers Of organized labor have made no
expression on the subject at this time.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
RENT LAW UPHELD

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 1.-THE
constitutionality of the state emer-
gency rent law has been upheld by
the cuort of appeals. The purpose
of the law is to check gouging land
lords.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-17
BATHING SUITS

Our entire line of Bradley all wool Bathing Suits for men,
and children will be priced at onehalf the regular
price for two days seling-next Friday and Saturday
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-17
WHITE GOODS

25c soft finish Cambria and Csc Bleaching without absolutely
any dressing. For Friday and Saturday 10
Special selling you buy it for ---.-- 1SC
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-17
BED SPREADS

$685. white and colored Crinkled Bed Spreads
and colors are real pretty and is wonderful
buy, Friday and Saturday at --
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-23
"ERPATIC COTTON
PRICES PREVAIL
Survey Of Week August S-15
Shows Improvement in Condi-
ton Of Crop in Texas

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Cot-
ton prices during the week Of Au-a
gust SIS were very e,ratic With
fluctuations broad, according to
survey Of the cotton trade issued
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
Conflicting crop reports by the
trade were in evidence, which
swung prices both ways, but as a
whole, an improvement in the cons
dition of the crop was indicated,
particularly in Texas, from which
state reports came of lower tenn
peratures and beneficial rains. Lack
Of serious bool-weevil damage 50 far
this season has also tendency to
be construed as a bear factor.
Only a moderate business was re-
ported from the Southern spot
markets with the Texas basis im-
proved on more inquiry from Euro
pean interests.
The average of the quotations for
No. or Middling spot cotton in the
10 designated spot markets was
27.68 on August Is as compared
with 28.27 on August 8. The high
point for the average Of spots m
the 10 designated spot markets Of
1880 was reached on August 2.
Certified stock at New York on
August 15, was 62,460 bales, and
at New Orleans 6,293 bales. Total
stocks all kinds at New York were
1862 bales, and at New Orleans,
39,594 bales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-23
the Iving-room. As nearly as the

the living-room. As nearly as the
Wreck could judge, the sheriff and
Mr.. Underwood were sitting out
front. Every minute or so Sally
went to window that commanded
view of the corral to see whether
the black horse was still there. It
always was. She was overcoming
her first dismay, and in place of it
was growing angry.
The old unreasoning resentment
against Bob Wells was returning.
It made no difference if he did not
know who he was pursuing; from
the standpoint of Sally it was nc
less unpleasant. Nor was she any
too certain that he would abandon
the chase if he knew, for he was
conscientious to the leaning-back-
ward point-a regular bulldog. lie
had habit of talking about en-
forcing the law impartiaily against
all evildoers; he even boosted about
it. She remembered when it seem
ed to sound very well; but that was
before she had a posse Oh her trail
She wondered how far Bob Wells
would really go, if he learned tn;
truth. She was none too sure.
When Charley McSween came il
she jumped at the sound of his stcr
and a fork clattered on the floor,
"That's cofpany," said Charley
Sand it happens we've got company
ma'am. The Sheriff of this sovereign
! land God-fearin' county has dropped
in toget little mite more informa
ton about these desperadoes thai
he's expectin' to exterminate. I just
eased lin to tell you he's stayin' t.
supper. Set another plate in the
dinin'-room, Henry. He's goin' t.
eat with the family"
Gone more doesn't make any diff
ference" said Sally with an effort
at lightness.
at does with the sheriff, ma'am
He's a powerful eater. I've seen him
work. He's a powerful talker, too
He's been workin' up a real good
appetite. talkin' to Mr.. Underwood.
1t seems he's amin to do great
things in the line of maxim the coun-
try safe for democracy. He's been
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-23
NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY

Haven't an idea. Not long,
guess, unless he's loafing on his job.
ooh, Bob never loafs. He's too
active. He's real sheriff"
The Wreck was tired of hearing
the sheriff's virtues related, but he
side-stepped an argument on the
point.
well, what are you going to
do?" he asked. GO out in the Mills
and hide?"
moo. We can't do that. But
do we dare go up to the house?"
IF we don't, who gets the sup
PERI"
"Oh, suppose we do" she said
YEARLY. But if Bob should hap
pen to walk into the kitchen Sic
finished it with a gesture.
He won't. He's busy with I'm.
derwood. Got to take a chance, any
how"
Yes; we've got to-"
lhey walked brIsldy to the house,
praying that the sheriff would stav
somewhere around the front until
they reached the kitchen. SALLY did
not breathe comfortably until She
made certain that the kitchen was
empty. The Wreck moved over to
the pantry door and bolted it.
Only one door to watch now ,,
he said.
"UnbOlt it, Henry. Suppose he
comes in the other way? I'm goino.
through that pantry in one hmm
And vice versa, if he comes in from
Inc pantry I'm not going to bo
bottled up"
He unbolted the door and saIIv
went nervously about the work Of
getting supper.
you'd better be careful there's
nobody in the living-room when you
set the table," she warned him.
Take a good look first"
1t happened there was nobody in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-23
DE SOLO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Johnson, Of
Orlando, Fla, have returned home
after having been the guests Of
Mrs. Geo. w. Bagley, sr.
Mrs. L. c. summerford is visiting
relatives at Banks, Ala.
DIR. Geo. w. BagIex went to Ma
con Wednesday.
Mrs. Bruce Boutwell, Is visiting
relatives in Troy, Ala.
Mrs. Sara w. Bagley spent We'd
nesday in Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson
visited Plains Saturday
The many friepds of Mr.. w. D.
Coke are sorry to know he is con-
fined to the bed from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident.
Mrs. Harry Haddock, Of Albany
is visiting her mother, Mrs, Richard
Purseley.
! Mrs. Graddick and family, OF
I Birmingham, Ala, have returned
home after spending ten days with
her daughter, Mrs James West.
Mr.. B. L. Boutwell, and Mr.. c. c
| Womack, spent Wednesday il
Americas.
Mr.. L. L. Virgins attended tbs
political rally" in Americas Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Eshton Howe and daughter
Miss Edith Howe, Of Leesburg, were
visitors in DeSoto Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Luke visited
Moultrie Sunday.
Mrs. Lila May Jones has return
led to Columbus after spending thC
week end her with Relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-23

"Who is boosting it?" she asked,
"The boss and the sheriff are botn
doing it, said Timothy. But you've
got to admit they make good every
thing they say, by the way they llcl,
into it."
1t did not surprise her to hear
that Bob Wells was enjoying him-
self. What joke it was! Ii he
only knew! 1t was some satisfaction
to know that you were doing a good
job, even if you were eonscripted.
Timothy kept her informed of the
progress of supper, and also made a
report of the conversation.
1T turns OUT he said, "that 9th
.er parties beside us have been get
ting held up. The country gets aw-
ful wild when you're this far from
New York"
Continued in Our Next Isaue)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-23

certain to be better in the morning. "
Timothy said he hoped so, because
the boss was always fussy about
how his meals were served, having
lived in New York most Of his life.
Sally felt easier in mind when he
reported that the family and the
sheriff were at the table. 1t gave
her a breathing spell. She knew
that Bob was not likely o get up
from the table so long as there was
anything more to be served. Eating,
to him, was a pleasurable job of
stocking, as she had learned from
plenty Of experience at the BARN.,
He was even slightly VAN of n