davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
fourth, the dusty thing possessed an

fourth, the dusty thing possessed ar
uncanny faculty Of annoying him.
tie was aware of feeling Of re-
sentiment toward it. Rc had hated
flivvers alwav,; the people who
d..ve them, as he say them. never
had any road manners. It was use
less to pass them in the highway
and leave them suffering in your
wake, because there was always
another one ahead. Now it seemed
that his diffused hatred came to
a focus on one solitary specimen
out of all the millions.
He led the way back to the house,
swinging in the lantern and trying
to make something out of Chester's
discovery. When they entered the
living room he did the obvious
thing.
Go get McSween," he said. "And
let me do the talking"
Chester found the foreman in the
bunk house, getting ready to pull
off his boots. Charley wasa be-
lever in going early to bed when
there was nothing else to do. He
went up to the ranch house, won
dcring what the boss wanted.
Mr.. Underwood always tried to
make it a practice of getting i'm
mediately to the point, particularly
with subordinates.
"Who owns the car that stands in
the tool shed?p he asked.
''What carp" asked Charley.
Then and there he passed a Rubi-
cen, and + 3zca il. Probably he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
NOW co on WITH STORY

Excellent advice; but Underwood
himself had omitted to follow it,
and he actually had his hands on
the bandit car.
Get lantern" he said. Lets
90 down and have look at it,"
Chester fetched lantern from
the kitchen, and they went down
to the tool shed. Jerome Under
wood examined the mysterious fliv-
yer with more attention than he had
ever given to his own imported car.
He studied the license plate with a
searching eye, trying to make him
self believe that it awakened recol-
lection. He could not be sure, but
the more he looked at it the more
familiar it seemed TO be. Uncon-
sciously, he was creating memory
Of it, which might, after ALL serve
just as well.
The missing wheel baffled him
He could not invent a reason for IL.
Had there been srash-up which
crumpled wheel, there would al
most certainly be other marks on
the GEL. But all it showed were
few ordinary dents a myriad Of
scratches, common to hundreds of
thousands of other flivvers all over
the world. Standing there on its
three wheels, with. a soap-box serv-
ing as a crutch in place of TIE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
said, a three-wheeler.@ia a4l4
'fAnd you don't recognize it,"

said, three-wheelera@ta a4l ff
'FAnd you don't recognize it?'' {
No sir. It's a new sight to me.
It's an amazin' visitation, so fairs
I'm concerned"
"You mean you didn't know there
was car locked up in That shed?"
Jerome Underwood's eyes We're
fixed in glare of incredulity, but
Charey McSween gazed back with
smild steadiness.
''Did't know she was there. Didn 7
know the shed was locked. Hadn't
been any call for anything that was
kept in the she'd"
"But-damn it-how could it get
there"
Charley looked thoughtful.
"rve been tryin' to think" he
said. "If she had four wheels, I'd
say she got there by herself. ! can't
figure her."
Anybody around this ranch own
carr"
mo, sir. One of the boys had a
motorcycle once, but he couldn't
learn to stay on the seat. We ain.
had even a bicycle around her.
since"
Underwood continued to regard
him with unwinking amazement.
you're supposed to know what's
going on around here, aren't your"
he demanded.
eyes, | reckon l am" said Char
ley, But it's fair-sized ranch,
and sometimes I'm travelin' around
| it,"
"Do you want me to understand
that hold-up gang can use my
place as headquarters without my
foreman even knowing it,"
mo sir. l don't aim to be perfect
but don't aim to be too careless,
either. take it you're feelin' pref
ty certain it belongs to the gang?"
Il am now, | only thought SO be-
fore, and so did my son. But when
I'm told that you don't know any
thing about it, then Pm convinced"
1T looks reasonably convincin :"
admitted Charley.
What went on here the night be-
fore I arrived?"
'Nothin' that I specially recall. !
reckon we all turned in pretty
early"
Gould they have run car in
here without your knowing it?n
Looks like they did, Mr.. I'M
derwood. 1t certainly makes me
feel kind of foolish, bein' such a
sound sleeper. But there she is, set
tln, there on three wheels and
box There amt no argument
about that"
Charley knew that he was LOOKING
sheepish, and felt it was the riobf
way to look. -
Continued in Our Next Issue.) 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
MAN Dogs WILL. ENTER
GEORGIA FIELD TRIALS

ATLANTA, August 26.- Lucas
Theirs, secretary Of the Southwest
Georgia Field Trials association, has
announced that the first trials will
be held under Jurisdiction Of that
association beginning ON Novem1
Der 18th. The Lipsey place, EN-
bracing several hundred acres in
Lee county, has been secured by
the association for holding the trial.
All records made during the meet,
it was stated, will be authentic and
recorded among the annals of the
American Field Trials association.
A feature of the coming meet,
Mr.. Theirs said, will be the pres
ence of John c. Grant, veteran
trainer, who will come from Court
land Ala, for the trials.
It was stated that more than a
hundred dogs will be entered for the
trials. A large number of Atlanta
and Macon sportsmen will be in at.
tendance. Besides many sport low
ers who will attend the trials and
handle their own dogs, there will be
a number of professional trainers.
Many women visitors will add charm
to the meet.
Mempbership in the association
continues to grow, Mr.. Theirs said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
BEGIN HERE TODAY

The Nervous Wreck" an eccen-
trio Young fastener, is driving Sal
" Morgan from her fathers ranch
TO the station when they run out
Of gasoline. At the point of gun
the Wreck takes five gallons from.
a passing car.
Later Charlie Mcsween, foreman
Of ranch along the way, hides the
wrecks car and forces Sally to
act as cook. Then they discover
that Mr.. Underwood, the owner of
the ranch, was in the car which they
held up. Sheriff Bob Wells, who is
sally's fance, is unwittingly search
inc the countryside for the "ban-
dts" who held up Underwood, son
Of the owner, chances upon the shed
in which McSween has hidden the
Wrecks car, and tells his father.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26

l amt necessarily, but admittin' it
for the sake OF argument-what am
l goin' to do / said / didn't know
there was any flivver here. If 60
back and say I did, I'm liar. There
amt anything I hate to be accused
of worse than that. Besides, if /
admit | knew all about it, and it
turns out that Henry lives up to
what may be justly expected, then
I'm maxim myself a sort of aces
sorry after the fact. Which amt true
and is damagin' to my reputation.
may be rough and untqtored, but
amt any Henry Williams---the four
eyed son of gun"
He picked up the lantern, turned
toward the ranch house and paused
again.
Furthermore, here I've been tell;
in the boss how | got him a prize
cook from out east, along with her
obligin' husband. He's Fable to
form a kind of poor opinion if l
admit he came near hayin' no cook
at all. It's a reflection on foresight
and management. And it's too late
anyhow | can't tell him it's Hen
Try Williams 'flivver. | can't tell
him it's mine. l can't admit havini
any guilty knowledge appertainin to
it: 1t looks like | had BETTER keep
right on bein' innocent, which is one
of my best points. But-the son Of
a gunW
Deciding that they had been away
long enough, he went back to the
house, where he found Underwood
and Chester waiting for him in the
living-room.
well" demanded the boss Of the
establishment.
She's a flivver all right" re
marked Charley as he set the lantern
on the floor. "She's just what you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26

Fac passsd il foolishly too But
the question mad taken him b. sur.
prise, and his cwn question ii. re
turn had snapped itself out auto
n.atically. That was the wost of
speaking without due reflection.
Why hadn't he said that the car
belonged to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Williams and let the truth have its
way?
"There's car down there, a
three-wheeler flivver," said Under
wood. "Who does it belong TOT"
"a -wheeber f1ivver?" re-
peated Charley Il reckon that's a
new kind. 1t amt any wonder they
keep takin' chunks off the price,
Mr.. Underwood stared at his
foreman.
"Mean to say you didn't knew
there was flivver in the tool
shed?" he demanded.
"First ever heard Of it," re-
sponded Charley promptly.
Having inadvertently set a course
for himself he proposed to sail it. He
had a superstition about turning
back. What was all the fuss about
anyhow?
"Well, we found one there. My
son and 1 have been taking look at
it. Dc you know what we Think"
"U'm! No, l can't say as l do,
Mr.. Underwood"
Charley was becoming cautious
and curious. He scratched his chin
and resolved to be deliberate.
I'VE think it's the same car that
was used by the gang that held us
up"
"Well, I'll be dog-goned! And
lstandin' down there in the tool shed?
Why, I'll just be damned, that's
allP
"And you mean to say you don'o
know anything about it,"
But I'm goin' to-" said Char
Hey. "T'm going to have look"
He seized the lantern and hasten
ed out of the room before Mr..
Underwood could utter another
question. Down near the shed he
paused for thought. There was no
/ need to go and look at the Wreck s
flivver; he knew all about t. What
he wanted was a little time.
Twice within the space of min
ute he had been surprised and he
proposed to get himself in order De
fore they did it again. 1t had never
occurred to him that any member Of
the Underwood family would take
| the trouble to discover the flivver
That was the first surprise. 1t was
entirely unnecessary, too, he reflect
ed he might as well have left the
thing in the open. Nobody could use
it, anyhow. But the other surprise
the suspicion that this was the
flivverl
'The sons of gunsw he muttered
THE sons of guns! Stickin' up thJ
boss and then buttin' into his ows
ranch and askin' for breakfast!
amt sayin' they did! I amt cot
WINGED. I'm always in favor of pre-
servin judicial mind and bein' fail
to all concerned. But when 20
come to think of thin! There,
Henry Williams. now It's Away.
been puzzlin' me to figure him. Ac
cordin' to Mort, and things whicI
| I've seen with my own eyes, he's ;
rampagin' rhinoceros. I wouldn'
| pick him to be in the stickup bust
ness, and vet l wouldn't say he don
possess qualifications. The main
thing is, he's got all the required
nerve. The son of a guny'
Charley stood tweaking his eaI
and frownihg at the tool shed.
l. "Admittin' the Indictment ysshicI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
JAIL ATLANTA GIRLS
FOR BEATING HOTEL

CHICAGO, August Failure
to pay a bill Of $2S at a local hotel
resulted in arrest here last night Of
Geraldine Donaldson ard Lois
Jewel, both 10 years old, Of Az
lanta, Ga. Warrants were sworn
out by the hotel manager who aail
the girls left by the fire escape.
They were arrested at another hotel
where Miss Donaldson IS said to
have registered under the name Of
Stella st. Anthony.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
HOW'S THTSY

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE wiz
do what we claim for it-fid vniir svsta ~
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con.
sists Of an Ointment which ouickIv'
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces, thus restoring normal condi-
Sold by druggists for over 90 yaar,al
E. J Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26

You Know a Tonic is Good
when it makes you eat like hungry
boy and brings back the color to your
cheeks, You can soon feel the
Strengthening Invigorating Effect of
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
G0c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26

The enrolment has now reached
more than hundred. The nen-
bers reside in all portions Of the
association territory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
GAS TREATMENT FOR
COLDS IS DELAYED

AIlLANIA, August : = Grady
hospital officials here have an
nounced that the installation Of the
apparatus and materials for chlorine
gas which will be used in the treat
ment Of respiratory diseases will re-
qulre about go days and that no
treatment can be given before that
time.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-23
Porque me Falta
VifaHdad !?

contiene hero como el mismo hierro
de la sangre humana. Como saben
todos los medicos, sin hero su SAN
gre no puede ser pura nj prodncir
energia y vitalidad. Varios millones-de
personals en- los Estados Unidos y en-
ottos paises dependen del HIERRO
NUXADO para renevar fuerzas gas
tadas. HIERRO NUXADO no es
"un ctrafo todo" Y SOLO Sc recon1ierda
para los desarfeg1os de IA sangre y
los neFvios, tales como sangre irnpuras
reumat;smo, anemia, neurastenia, de-
preston o debilidad nerviosa falta
de vifilidad.
Dos sernanas demostraran 10 hien
q.e puede hacerle el HIERRO
NUXADO. Pongalo a la prueba.
Todas las baenas boticas 10 vehden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-23

Miles de honbres Sc hacen fire.
cuentemente esta pregunta. La res
puesta es: Porque la sangre esta de-
pauperada, escasa en- giobulos rojos,
LENA de impurezas. Esa sangre no
abastece energia nj virilidad ie faita
elenlehtos que solo puri6candola COM
pleta y sradicalmente pueden revfvarse
en- el ORGANISING.
No precisa recordar 10 que cau-
sara esa coiidiei6n viciada en- la san
gre; ESQ demasiade 10 sabemos. Lo
que. importa ,es saber como. corregir
eI NAL Para ESQ debe I'd. tomar
HIERRO EUXADO, que contiene
precisamente los elementos necesarfos
para puFifcar bien Ia sangre y enri-
qaecerla para que retorne la ,energia
y Ia viriibdad. HIERRO NUXADO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-23
i;Ha encontrado Ia clencia un
!. sustitutO para el suehO?

NUEvAS EXPERIENCIAS REvE-
Lam COMO LA NATURALEzA
CARGA LAS AGoTADAS CELDI-
LLAs CEREBRALEs Y Ell PRO-
FESOR COTTON HA IDEADo
UNA MAQUINA PARA HAcER Ell
MlsMo sERvIcIo EMPLEANDo
LA ELEcTRICIDAD.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-23

Ese queso "a la nnanefa antigua ha
causado unas veces delete y otras de-
sesperacion a la cuidadosa anna de casa;
ratos muy bueno, veces denlasiado
duro, o elnpeiotado reseco otras.
Pero estas preocupaciofes y enolo-
sas incertidun1bres han pasado desde
que So conoce el fanoso 0ueso Phenix.
Los mas infportantes fabricantes de
Aaaerica--Ia Phenix cheese'Co., de Nue.
va York, han ideado y perfeccionado
nttevosr I1Getodos; absoIutasnente origi-
naies g ii1dividuaIes para dar esta exqui-
sta. fraganeia.eue produce ell sabor sua-
We y rico que hasta hoy habia sido un
secreto, impossible de descubrir parasIas
diferentes variedades de este producto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-23
Un Queso sin rival

Por vez primera podra la buena due
ia de casa estar segura d la invarfa-
Bile riqueza del queso que ella sirVe en-
su mesa. Siendpre anisma tierna fir
neza. Fl h1istno sabor apetitoso que de-
ieitafa. los paiadares mas exigentes:
Nnguna de las variedades del queso
Phenx tiene corteza dufa que sea me-
cesafio ,coriar. No hay desperdicios. En-
vueIto como. viene enfun papef especial.
pIateado, Sc conservdrd fresco' F1asta et
1Itinno pedazo. s. 81 .''1s'
Pruebe hoy este queso rico y suave,
Verdaceranaente alimenticio. Sevends en-
todos los CoInados de- la Isla. Pherix
Cheese Co., Nueya York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-23

ST listed Sc FILA en- nuestras
.vidrieras Sc pondra al tarto de las mo-
das y precios del mercado.
GONZALEZ PADIN co. Advt.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-12-06

Of the efficient and popular public officials in this
city who Monday December st at the time he
renducted into the office Clerk of the Municipal Court Of
Chicago, presented with beautiful and costly Hamilton
watch and chain by all the white and coored clerks in
his Office, which loaded down with a wagonoad of
beautiful flowers. Mrs. Kearns, who charming lady
meet and their beautiful daughter Miss Kearns
hand assist Miss Scuy the proficient private secretary
to MIR. Kearn to greet his friends that happy
occasion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-12-06
OTHER REPUBLICANS
INSTALLED

Many other scenes OF congratula-
tons were showered down upon Hon.
Oscar Wolff, Coroner of Cook Coun-
ty, whose rooms we're filled with
many beautiful flowers, and who was
assisted to receive his hosts Of friends
BY his lovely wife. Mrs. Wolff and
his thousands Of true friends felt it
was good to be there and mingle with
his friends.
Hon. John FL. Lyle, one Of the
Judges Of the Municipal Court Of Chi
cago, was indicted into his Judicial
office III the City Council rooms in the
midst of his friends and associates.
Mayor William f. Dever and Chief
Justice Harry Olson presiding.
Hon Thomas o. Wallace, the new
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Cook
County, and many other Republican
officials were also indicted into their
respective offices.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-12-06

Of any Judge and must not make a
mistake"
Among the speakers were Appellate
Court Judge Albert c. Barnes, Secre-
tary Of the National Committee Of
the Republican Party Hon. Roy o.
West. Aldermen Robert r. Jackson
and Louis B. Anderson, Hon. Alex
ander Fyfe, president Of the Hamilton
Club, and chairman Of the campaign
committee Of Cook County; Hon
Anthony Czarnecki, Republican cleo
ton commissioner; State Senator
Adolph Marks. Charles w. Peters.
first assistant sheriff Of Cook County;
"a. L. Jackson. representative Of the
colored press, and Judge John j.
Lupe
After the speaking program was
concluded, Judge George was intro
duced to the crowds filling the flower
decked court room. Il am very near
Ito tears" said the Judge The per-
sonal triumph 81 this occasion
dwindles considerably in the presence
Of the representative crowd here to
see me enter upon my new career I
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-12-06
The dearly beloved President the United States whose frs
message the United States Congress has with th
highest approval of all the American people.
Stresses Improvement in Conditions
of Negro

Stresses Improvement in Conditions
of Negro
Developments have brought about
a very remarkable Improvement in the
condition Of the Negro race. Grad
ually, but surely, with the almost uni
versal sympathy Of those among
whom they live, the colored people
are working out their own destiny.
I firmly believe that it is better for
all concerned that they should be
cheerfully accorded their full consti-
tutional right that they should be pro-
tected from all those impositions to
which. from their position, they ma
turally fall prey, especially from the
crime Of lynching, and that they
should receive every encouragement to
become full partakers in all the bless
ings OF our common American citizen
ship.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-12-06
TAR AND FEATHERS OR XXX
BY VICTOR RUBIN

The writer has just finished reading
Jar and Feathers which is thrilling
or exciting from beginning to end. It
consists Of 262 pages, large type, we'll
printed, well bound in handsome ma
room cover. 1t is printed in the United
States Of America, by the Craftsmen
Printers, Chicago. 1t is now in its
third edition and the demands for It
and its sales continues to increase at
rapid rate.
Tar and Feathers BY its wide
awake author. Victor Rubin, deals
largely with the Ku Klux Khan its
principals and activities in repre-
hensible effort or manner to stir Up
bitterness race hatred, against the
Catholics. the Jewish people and the
colored people in this country.
No intelligent person can read Tar
and Feathers" regardless Of their race
or religion, without feeling that
great injustice has been heaped upon
the three classes Of loyal American
citizens mentioned above
The book should be extensively
read by all thoughtful Americans in
all parts Of this country.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-12-06
MISS LOUISE BOND

an associate Judge Of the Municipal
court Of Chicago.
AS the judge entered from his
chambers he was greeted BY battery
Of camera men and throng of friends
and admirers who crowded the court
room, after which Chief Justice Harry
Olson welcomed him with a short
speech. He said:
Judge George is the first colored
judge in the country to sit in court
Of record and it is fitting that this
event should have happened in the
state which is the birthplace Of Abra-
ham Lincoln. He was not elected be-
cause he was colored, but because he
was an American citizen"
He then turned the program over
to Hon. Edward f. Wright, who was
master Of ceremonies
In making his speech, States At
torney Robert E. Grove said. Judge
George has the greatest responsibility
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-12-06

know that idle curiosity has not drawn
many here, but it is the hope and be-
lief Of both races represented here
that bigotry has no place in America.
A number Of kilograms which were
received from relatives and friends
were read by Mr. Wright. Among
them were messages from Phil A.
Jones Of the Underwriters Mutual
Life Insurance Co, Robert S. Abbott
and Charles B. Barrett.
AT the conclusion Of the program,
Judge George with Mrs. George and
Albert. Jr., received his friends in the
corridors just outside the courtroom.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-12-06
FORMER ALDERMAN BEN S.
WILSON, WILL PUT UP A
STIFF FIGHT TO BREAK
BACK INTO THE CITY coUN-
Gil FROM THE NEW NINE
TENTH WARD

Some hot aldermanic fights are now
being staged il the various wards
throughout the CITY, and the various
aldermanic aspirants are wbetting up
their knives or tonahawks. getting
ready for the fray at the February
Primaries.
Former Alderman Ben S. Wilson
who il one Of the strongest little polit-
zeal scrappers or fighters in Chicago.
will erdeavor to route ali corners IN
the new nineteenth ward and burst
back into the City Council from that
ward
Alderman Wilson has 4 splendid
City Council record behind him and
he i highly deserving Of reelection
to that body.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-12-06
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE IN HIS
FIRST MESSAGE TO CON-
GRESS PLEADS THE JUST
CAUSE OF THE RED
PEOPLE

The colored people throughout the
country seem to be greatly pleased
with the first message Of President
Coolidge to the Congress Of the
Omitted States. President Coolidge
boldly Set forth his views on almost
everything pertaining to the welfare
Of the American people. In doing 50
this Is what He had to say in relation
to the colored race in this country. /.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-12-06
A. j. CAREY HAS JOINED
HANDS WITH OSCAR DE
PRIEST TO PREVENT AL
DERMAN ROBERT R. JACK
SON BEING REELECTED TO
THE CITY COUNCIL FROM
THE THIRD WARD

1t was intimated in the last issue of
this newspaper that "A. J. Carey would
help TO boost Alderman Robert R.
Jackson back into the City Council
from the Third Ward. but such is not
chs case for il i freely admitted that
"A. J. Carey will join hands with Os-
car Pc Priest and will endeavor to
land Dr. r. A. Williams in the City
Council from the Third Ward, instead
Of Alderman Jackson
Alderman Jackson states that AZ
can or will easily defeat all the con
testants in his ward and that he win
be reelected to the City Council from
If in spite Of Oscar Pc Priest and Al.
j. Carey.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-12-06

Entered as second-Class Matter, Aug.
Io, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago,
III. Under Act of March 8. 1879.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-12-06
ANQUET IN HONOR OF
JUDGE ALBERT B. GEORGE

This evening the Indiana Avenue
Branch Of the Young Women's Chris
tan Association will give banquet in
honor Of Judge Albert B. George at
the Wabash Avenue Y. NJ. c. A.. 1886
s. Wabash Avenue.
The indications are that il will be
largely attended.