davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-10
Yates for quick delivery.

Yates for quick delivery.
Ernest Ebert is taking a vacation
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scotty Clark spent
Sunday at their mountain home on
Mormon creek.
Call Yates when you want the
best and have it delivered immedi-
ately.
Mrs. C. r. Cobb spent the week
end in Billings with her sister, Mrs.
Ned Frost.
Candidate Chas. A. Davis. ac-
companied by Mrs. Alec Tvidtnes
of Penrose was in the county seat
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul R. Greever
and Mrs. Chas. Beldon and daugh-
ters toured Yellowstone park over
the week end.
Assistant State Examiner Leroy
Joyce arrived in Cody last week and
is at work at the court house audit
ing the county records.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Larson
are motoring thru the southern part
of the state during Mr.. Larson's
vacation.
Mrs. Jimmie Hubbell and little
daughter Marjorie returned Sun
day evening from Denver where
they have spent several weeks.
o.. P. Roberts and Stanley Land
gren and the Misses Winifred Nc
Bride and Vaun Beatty spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Yellowstone
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Vogel were
hosts to a party of their friends at
Kitty colony on Saturday evening
and Sunday. Those attending re-
port a delightful time.
Mrs. R. w. Allen spent a few
days in Billings last week. Mr..
Allen motored to Billings Saturday
to join her and they returned home
Sunday.
Eddie Null. Clifford Holm and the
Misses Manila Hanson and Irene
Henderson left Friday for a motor
trip in Yellowstone park, returning
to Cody Sunday evening.
Johnnie Hutsonpillar, Buster Ar
mold, Jerry Huss, Jim Patched and
Bob McGinnis motored to Billing
Friday, returning Sunday by the
way of Red Lodge.
Harry Carpenter of the Carpenter
Paper company of Billings, Mon
tana, accompanied by his mother of
Omaha, Nebraska, motored through
Cody Thursday enroute to the park
for a few days outing.
Walter Beeman, secretary-treasur-
er of the Billings Hardware COM
pany, accompanied by his niece,
stopped over in Cody Monday en-
route from Yellowstone park. They
report a delightful outing.
, 1924-09-10
NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND
PETITION FOR DISTRI-
BUTTON
In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN BROKER,


In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN BROKER,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the
estate of John Brocker, deceased,
that L. l.. Newton. administrators
with the will annexed of said said
estate, has filed in the District
Court of Park County, Wyoming,
his first and final account and re-
port and petition for distribution in
said estate, together with vouchers
therefore, where anyone interested
may examine said account, report
and petition and file objections
thereto on or before the Sth day of
November, a. D. 1924.
That if no objections be filed,
said administrator will make final
distribution of the said estate on
the Sth day of November, A. D.
1924, or as soon thereafter as the
same IA be heard by this Court.
Dated at Cody. Wyoming this
10th day of September, A. d. 1924.
L. L. NEWTON,
Administrator with the Will
Annexed of the Estate of John
Brocker, Deceased.
Paul R. Greever,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication Sept. 10, 1924.
Last publication Oct. L. 1924,
, 1924-09-10
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

We deliver any old time-Yates.
Fred Schaub is assisting il the
Post Office store this week.
Conan Davies is assisting in the
Cody Trading company grocery dc
partment.
Mrs. j. E. Forrest spent the week
end in Billings. She is slowly re-
gaining her health.
Joe Isham is on the job again
after having spent several days
with his mother at Thermopolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Newton and
children returned Monday from a
weeks vacation in Sunlight basin.
Fred Moses. Republican candidate
for county clerk. was spending a
few hours in the county seat yes
terday.
Howard McEachron left this
morning for Lander where he will
enroll in school and live with his
brother Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kurtz re-
turned Monday from Sunlight where
they have spent a week camping and
fishing.
Walter Ross is visiting with his
foster-parent, Mrs. j. Y. Smith,
from his home at Moclips, Wash
ington. where he is employed as a
railroader.
Mrs. S. A. Watkins and Mrs. E.
l.. Kirby entertained at the formers
beautiful home at bridge teas on
Friday and Saturday afternoons of
last week.
Gilbert Hetland and family have
moved from Crandall creek and
east of town. They will take pos
session September Is.
Mrs. Chas. Davis of Beaver was
among the teachers attending insti-
tute in Cody last week. Mrs. Davis
was formerly a resident of Cody and
has many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Rank left
for Denver by auto Monday morn
ing. They will tour Yellowstone
park enroute, going out the Lam
der way. Mr.. Rank has been en-
ployed at the Sanitary barber shop
for several months past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philbin Orr have
purchased the Chas. Pierce ranch
on Southfork and will make their
home there. Mr.. Orr plans to buy
UP some adjacent land and develop
good ranching location on tire
upper river.
Reports are current hal Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Crouch have sold their
interests in Absaroka Lodge on the
Northfork and will winter in Cal
ifornia. Harold Hill, for the past
few years interested with Mr.. Crouch
in the business, and Earl Martin,
are the new proprietors.
, 1924-09-10
RANCHES FOR SALE

am offering for ale on reason
able terms either of my ranches
located on the South Fork of the
Shoshone river.
NELS OSHER,
Ishawooa, Wyoming.
, 1924-09-10

est trout landed as yet his season
in the state. 1t weighed IL "a
pounds and measured 20 "a inches
in length. Mrs. Torrance was fish
ing with a minow and spoon hook
and said the trout swallowed all the
bait The trout was caught in the
Platte river above Alcova canyon.
, 1924-09-10
PIANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE

We have a fine high-grade piano
near Cody for sale at a great bar
gain. Must sell quick. Price, terma
and particulars given by writing The
Denver Music Company. Denver.
Colorado. 9-10-17-24
, 1924-09-10
FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE

Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G.. a. Holm, Agent, Cody. 4-15-25
, 1924-09-10
CODY GIRLS WILL
HAVE TO GET BUSY

Mrs. W. F. Torrance, VINO lives in
Casper. claims the honor and dis
tinction of having caught the larg-
, 1924-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO BUY-About 40 head
of good weaver white-face steer
calves. Must be priced right. j. f.
Kelly, Cody, Wyoming. 9-1O-17p
, 1924-09-10
PENROSE

. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :.
C. A. Davis attended the barbecue
, 1924-09-10
HERALD WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Crab Apples. Compass
cherries, tomatoes, cabbage and
sweet corn. Geo. Bullock, 4 miles
west of Powell. STOP
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08
Cutting the Cost of
Clothing

Greasy spots and dirt on fab
RIGS literally attract moths to
garment. experts tell. Dry
cleaners say that garments
packed away before being thor
oughly cleansed have but little
chance of escaping the devastat-
ing little paracites which do mil
lions of dollars damage every
year,
With clothing as costly as it
is, garments should be cleans
ed before laying them away for
another season. This is just
simple matter Of economy.
A suit that costs you $50 and
is worn one year only is expen-
sive. While on the other hand,
the same suit, if reasonably
cared for will give you service
for two years. You have by
simple precaution cut the cost
from $50 to $25, a saving
worth while.
It's the dollar SAVED that
counts in the long run-not the
one that's made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08
MORE CARS AND GOOD ROADS

1t is estimated that the motor
vehicles in Georgia now are val
ued at $150,OOO,OOO and that the
average life of these machines is
two years. Good roads will add
one year to the life of these ma
chimes which means that the ar
nual depreciation would be $780,
instead of $75,0O0,0OO.
This is an annual saving OF
$75,OOO,O00.
So on the single item of depre.
citation, good roads would mean
saving of $1OO,0O0,OOO in four
years. With the proceeds of
bond issue of $10O,O00,OOO, which
experts now believe we would be
justified in issuing instead of the
$70,000,0G0 which has sometimes
been mentioned, we ought to be
able to complete the entire sys-
tenn Of state highways, SO that in
time we could bring about saw
ing in depreciation of The entire
system Of roads.
II we cut the saving in depre-
citation in half it would, in, eight
years, equal the amount of the
bond issue.
All this without going into a
single item Of benefit except less
Experimentation News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY
(From The Tines Recorder. May,
8, 1914.)

When the Confederate veterans
start upon the great parade in
Jacksonville, today, Veteran j. P.
Chapman of Americas will be IN
the column, bearing aloft the old
battle flag of his command, Com
pany, /, Fifth Georgia regiment.
The old fifth was an aggregation
of fighters unsurpassed and par
ticipated in many of the sangui-
nary battles of the civil war.
A visitor in Americas yesterday
was Touch Dupree, who came nine
hundred miles from his Texas home
to visit relatives here and then to
meet once more the fighters of the
sixties in Jacksonville. Mr.. Duprec
was reared in Sumter county and
has host of relatives here wac
welcomed him to his old home af-
ter an absence of thirty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Stewart,
who have come from Milan to spend
some time in Georgia, have gone to
Savannah upon a visit of several
days to relatives there.
Misses Matte Lewis Dodson and
Georgia Bena Dodson, who for
three weeks have been the admired
guests of the Misses Lewis in Val
dosta returned home yesterday.
Treasures sealed in a solid gran
lite receptacle during sixty long
years were brought to light yest91
day when the cornerstone of the
old Furlow Masonic~Female college,
which was erected in 1854, was
taken down in the wrecking Of the
old school building to give place
to the new and modern one. The
collection consists of several gold,
silver and copper coins, a faded
Masonic phamphlet, which, like
other bits of parchment, had to be
handled with care in order to pre-
vent them ctumbling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

WENI1 YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times Recorder. May
8, 1904.)
The card party at which Mrs.
John Sheffield entertained a large
number of friends Wednesday aft
ernoon was one of the most delight
full affairs of the spring season.
The week has been a gay one in
society and the festivities had a
charming ending in the elegant
card party given by Miss Bella Hill
yesterday afternoon for the Lii
brary Club.
Thornton Wheatley and Miss Al
ice Wheatley left yesterday upon d
pleasant trip which will take them
into several Western states. They
go first to Hot Springs, Ark, whore
two or three vooks will be spent.
From there they will go to Mem
phis, and quite possibly to the
Worlds Z air before returning home
a mon,l hence.
w. w. Dykes and Homer Daniel,
rer~ esenting Lannahassee Tribe of
ED Men, leave today for Gaines
vile to attend the annual green corn
dance and powwow of the I. o. R.
NJ. of Georgia. The braves will
attendel by hundred and the tepees
Df t. e Gainesville tribe will re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08

carry guns from the revolution
airy war vessels capture off the
coast 70 Georgia and sent to
Bunker Hill at Boston.
Georgia has-Ten islands; fiji
ty-seven rivers; one hundred and
fifteen creeks; sixty-fve steam
railways-long and short; four
teen electric railway systems;
seven hundred state and national
banks with many branches.
After reading the above we
feel justified in saving Georgia
is a great state; that her Pc
tentialities are almost unlimited
that she is the Empire State oil
the South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08
Old Days In Americas

sound with glad war whoops.
The lumber and brick to be used
in Americas this year in a building
way would load a freight train more
than a mile in length.
The discerning youth IS now con-
Meeting himself with the Sunday
school, in order to connect with the
picnic dinner a little later.
F. N. Arthur and T. M. Everette
Of Americas, comprising the insur-
ance firm Of Arthur & Everettc,
are both going to the Worlds Fair
at st. Louis as guests of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08
IRELAND

Ireland takes a census, finds it's
population is not quite five mil
lions, AS far back as 1847, Ireland
had eight millions.
Poverty and political oppression
are responsible. They drove the
Irish out to other countries, chiefly
America.
1t makes you wonder how long
European - especially Germans,
Austrians and Hungarians-will
endure their burden before they e.
gin packing up and moving to South
America and other Ravens. How
long would you stay over there with
your family, with unlimited debt
and taxes and Preparations staring
you in the face and keeping your
nose to the grindstone?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
(From The Times Recorder. May
8, 1894.)

The annual election of officers
of the Americas Library Associa-
ton was held yesterday, and re-
suited in the election of Col. E. A.
Hawkins, president, 0. A. Coleman,
vice-president, Col. W. A. Wheat
ley, secretary. M. Galloway and
James A. Davenport were elected
directors, vice Major NJ. Speer and
Captain John A. Cobb, resigned
The New Eclipse City Park at
}Ellaville will be dedicated We'd
nesday, May 16, p, m. by the San
ford Girls Orchestra of Boston.
Hon. j. R. Williams has been
chosen orator for the day.
Frank Singer a prominent citi-
zen of Lumpkin, was looking after
matters Of business in the city yes
terday.
Among the representatives of De
Molay Commandery to the meeting
of the Grand Commandery in AT.
lanta today are Messrs. Jere B.
Ansley, M. B. Council, K, N. Don
aid, and F. G. Oliver. The party
left by the noon train yesterday
E. A. Moody, of Fort Valley.
purchased yesterday the home Of
Mr.. Allen Perry, in East Americas
paying the cash down, and will lo-
cate in this city and go into bust
ness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08
THE STANDARD
OUR BIG MAY SALE
CONTINUES
Specials for Friday and Saturda

Specials for Friday and Saturday
At $1.98-Regular So Mems
English Broadcloth Shirts, attached
collars.
AT 25c-Regular soc Mems Rub
berABelts with silvered buckles, all
sizes.
At Is 2-8c Regularly Csc
Mems Black Lisle Socks, sold by
half dozen only.
At 25c-Regular 35c Children's
Fancy Socks, all colors, all sizes.
At 15c-Regular 25c Children's
White Socks, rolled tops, all sizes.
At 49c-ReguIar 75c Boys
Khaki Trousers, well made, all
sizes.
At 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 ElIiott'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 Regular $3.50 extra
size Crinkle Bed Spreads, extra
good quality.
At $1.69-Our famous Victoria
Sheets, bleached snow-white, for
large double beds.
At S3.95-Regular S. Mems
Goodyear Welt Oxfords of brown
vici and calf feathers.
At $2.50-Regular $2.98 Girls
colored Sandals, flexible, stitched
down soles.
At $1.98-Regular $3.50 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 S. Women's
Biege Brown Pumps, flexible soles;
just received.
At $3.95-Regular SIS Women's
Patent 0xfords, 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 l 10 pounds
the best value in the whole
State Of Georgia.
At 49c-Regular Use Mems
Checked Nainsook Union Suits,
athletic style, all sizes.
At 75c-Regular 81 Mems extra
quality Checked Nainsook Union
Suits, all sizes.
At $2.98-Regular IS Katonah
Velvet Rugs, beautiful patterns,
size 30x60.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08
What Do You Know
About Georgia?

What do you know about
Georgia-your native state, or
perhaps, your adopted homer
On Decoration Day, Lees
Birthday and others we hear
the orators expound on the
greatness of great state. We
have referred to our common
wealth as the Empire State of
the South. We are proud of
her and her record, her people
and her possibilities.
So great, so varied are these
that after all we really know
but little about her past and her
possibilities for the future.
Frank Reynolds, a native of
Whitfield county, one of the
pioneers of good roads for
Georgia, is possibly one of the
best informed men in the state
on matters pertaining to Geor-
gia. He has travelled nearly
every road in the state; his OPP
tImistic messages about Geor-
gia have been heard in every
county in the state and by two
generations.
MIR. Reynolds, now one of
the executives of the Atlanta
Dinkler hotels, has prepared a
pamphlet entitled Facts About
Georgia, from which we quote
the following:
Mr. Phelps, of Columbus. origi-
mated the first candy made from
sugar.
The oldest race track in the
world was built at Columbus.
The United States has but 9
climatic zones an9 Georgia has
EIGHT of them.
The Indian alphabet was origi-
mated and formed by Chero-
kee Georgia } Indian by The
name of Sequoyah. He was
such q magnificent specimen Of
humanity that California named
her big trees, Gigantea Sequoy-
ali, in his honor.
The first orphans asvluno in
the world was established At
Ebenezer, nine miles from Sa-
Vannah, and is known as Beth
esda.
Motion picture color photogra-
ply was perfected by w. H.
Peck, of Atlanta, 235 West
Peachtree street.
Darbys prophylactic fluid was
given the world by boy stu
dent at Greensboro.
The circular saw was invented
by Mr.. Cox, in Georgia, in
1875, and his original design is
the one still used.
The first motion picture show
every opened to the public to
which admission was charged was
IN Atlanta in 1895. 1t was in
vented by G. Francis jenkins,
treasury clerk in Washington.
who exhibited it to his father and
brother behind closed doors in
the formers drug store at Rich
mond, Indiana, and they declar-
ed him crazy.
The house in Waynesboro
where George Washington visit
ed and spent the night, is yet
standing and in good repair.
The first cotton factory in the
world was built in Georgia in
1871, on Upton creek, nine miles
from Washington, Ga, in Wilkes
county.
Georgia has one million poten-
tial hydro-electric horsepower
undeveloped.
The first Sunday school in the
world was originated in Savan-
nah fifty years before Robert
Raikes' great movement in Ion
don.
i Blind Tom, the great world
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08
PAYING

In nine months Uncle Sam col
lects nearly Plat million dollars in
internal taxes. New York state
paid fourth.
The total is about $40 for every
American man, woman and child.
And much of it is pyramided before
it is passed on to final consumers.
We pay all taxes-pay on every
ching We buy. The landlord fig
ures' his taxes in adjusting rent.
So with other things.
Uncle Sans latest estimate pIa-
ces the national wealth at nearly
321 billion dollars. A 4 per cent
tax on all this wealth would wipe
out the national debt in two years.
Il !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08
THAT STATE CONVENTION

There's going to be an after
math to the manipulating" Of
the delegates to the state conven-
ton. 1t was a pill that even Mr..
McAdoo's most loyal supporters
found it difficult to swallow and
many are biding the time when
opportunity will present an occa-
sion for showing the "pickers"
how Georgia Democrats feel
about such high-handed, person
al preferment methods.-Tifton
Gazette.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08
Buster

Germany is working harder now.
A good sign, for her creditors. The
PREPARATIONS problem is more than a
matter of bookkeeping, confer
ences, parleys and loans to bolster
up the value of the mark. The real
problem is to keep the Germans
busy at production. They can't pay
unless they produce.
At the beginning of the year,
Germany had one and a half mil
lion unemployed. This figure has
been cut in two, and is declining
steadily.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08
JoI,LEss

Unemployment insurance is put
into effect in the garments indus
tr}. If successful, it will spread to
other trades. It's promised that the
unemployment fund will be handled
ON a non-profit basis.
Meantime, as We watch the ex-
pertinent, not bad idea to keep in
mind that the original and best
form of unemployment insurance is
a personal savings account at the
bank.
How rany are saving for the
next period of business depression ?
1t may not come for years, but tae
wise play safe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08
elf5g'&,iaza15
* bgNbcrt Apple
JINGLES

Turkey is reported to have legal
lied liquor after trying prohibition
for year. Two reasons. The gov
eminent missed the revenue from
hooch; and the people had turned
from liquor to drugs.
The Mohammedan religion for
centuries forbade the use of alco-
holic beverages. Leaders promised
faithful Moslems they would have
rivers of wine in Paradise. In
America the thirsty are promised
light wines and beers later-always
later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08
DCDGER

The estate of Hugo SHINES
evades 100 million dollars of taxes
because the fortune goes to his
widow and his children waive all
claims. Such is the German law.
This is annoying to the bill col
lectors who are trying to compel
Germany to pay further war in
demnity. But, before Germany
gets through paying, it is probable
that she will tax the SHINES fortune
a lot more than 100 million dollars,
along with heavy levies on all other
large German fortunes. It depends
on whether the German people get
tired of carrying the burden.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08
A THOUGHT

A merry heart maketh a cheer
full countenance: but by sorrow of
the heart the spirit is broken
Prov. 1913.
Happiness is a rare cosmetic
G. j. w. Melville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
OLD ANp EXPENSIVE

A Chicago man advertises for
"a secondhand vice cheap"
They're all secondhand vices.
History tells US there hasn't been
new vice invented in 1000
years. But none of them is
cheap.-The Kansas City Star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08
Your Kind of
Face Powder

If there is anything in face pow
ders you want, it will pay you to
ask us first; when we say "any-
thing" you get an idea of the enor-
nous lire of face powders we car
ry Your Powder is here. Prices
ranging from Csc to $500; all
tints.
AMERICUS DRUG co.
Phone rs .sw
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08

Being an Underwood supporter,
of course we had no business in
the neighborhood even of the re-
cent State Convention, bus
enough to see Editor Charlie
Brown, j. c. Williams and others
elboving and hob-nobbing with
the Koo-Koos.-Madison Madi-
sOnian.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08

The steam roller functioned
all right in the state convention
in Atlanta on Wednesday, but it
didn't run over anybody unless
Delegates Barrow, of Chatham
county, who vainly sought to get
the floor to speak on a resolution
brought in by the resolutions
committee naming Mr.. j. S. Co
hen for national committeeman
and Mrs. Alexander for national
committeeman, considers that
he was run over. The "cabal-
lists" as Jim Holoman has been
calling them, had everything so
well fixed and scheduled that
nobody was permitted to get i.
the way of the storm roller. The
machine was so we'll oiled and
otherwise conditioned that it went
over the track without a hitch,
and here were enough alert ira :
fic cops on the job to keep the
track clear of any obstruction.
Albany Terald. ?