davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-15

him always do. Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns Boy have proved them selves friends of many of the Little People, but they are not friends of Robber. They hate him.
 "How do you know they do?" asked Nanny.
 Because Robber boasts of it. replied Danny Besides, I saw Farmer Brown S Boy setting trap right near one of the holes in the floor that Robber uses. If he was friend of Robbers he wouldn't do a thing like that, would he? You know he doesn't set them for Jerry Muskrat any more. He doesn't even set them for Old Man Coyote. He doesn't set them for any one that l know of, except Robbcr the Rat. He loves all the rest of us, but he doesn love Robber. guess he hates Robber. The rest of us live as Old Mother Ma ture intended we should. Robber lives almost wholly by robbing men. You don't find Robber in the Green Fields or in the Green Forest ever. It IS only where man is that you find him and it is because he depends wholly on man for all he has. I guess Cousin Nibbler was right when he said that Robber is a dreadful fellow. I guess the less we have to do with him the better
 "I'm sure don't want anything to do with him." retorted Nanny.
 Nobody does, and that is what seems to me so dreadful" returned Dan- ny. Just think, not single friend in all the Great World. I wouldn't be in his place for anything"
 Next Story: Danny Meadow Mouse Is Missed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-15
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BvT
DANNY IS SORRY FOR ROBBER
 THE RAT
(By THORNTON BURGEss)

The sorriest thing in the wide, wide
 world,
 A pitiful thing indeed.
 Is one who is friendless just because
 For friends he can see no need. |" TAT is the kind of fellow Robber
 the Rat is. He has no friends, not
 even one. Worse still, he doesn t want any. At least that is what he told Danny Meadow Mouse when they chanced to meet in Farmer Brown barn.
 "Did you ever know of anything so awful in all your life?" asked Danny when he had told Nanny all about what Robber had said.
 q never did," replied Nanny.
 E'I'm sorry for him; 1 am. I'm sorry for him." declared Danny. 'Im sorry for any one who hasn't any friends.
 q wouldn't waste any time being sor- " for Robber the Rat" replied Nanny in a very decided tone of voice. Hes all bad"
 That's why I'm sorry for him., said Danny. "He thinks because he takes what he wants when he wants it. no matter to whom it belongs. he isn't happy, and he isn't happy at all. He doesn't know what happiness is. He knows everybody hates him and he hates everybody and nobody can be happy that way, can they?"
 "No," replied Nanny slowly. "No-o, I shouldn't think so.'
 "Of course they can't" Danny spoke most decidedly. Hate and happiness don't go together. He boasted to me, did Robber, that no one lives any bet ter than he does. I suppose he meant that no one had more or better things to eat. You see he just robs other folks of the best of their things. But eating is only part of living. Robbers home is down in the dirtiest place under the floor of the barn. His coat is rough and dirty. He doesn't take any care of himself. He says himself that he is hunted all the time by these men crea- lures. He doesn't come out in the sum light if he can help it. He keeps in the dark, dirty places. He has to because he doesn't dare do anything else. And be- cause he lives by robbing other people he is all the time suspicious of every body. Why the poorest. honest person I know lives better than he does
 Isn't it dreadful?" said Nanny.
 "It is a splendid thing to be smart ;" continued Danny, If it is the right kind of smartness. Robber is smart. There is no doubt about that. But it is the wrong kind of smartness. The only real pleasure he gets is in feeling that he is smarter than those he robs; that he is smart in wrongdoing. Why. l wouldn't live the way he has to for all the riches in the Great World No. sir, wouldn't. And some day he'll come to bad end. You mark my words, Robber the Rat will come to bad end. People like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-15
Listening h On Foe

are started as they must go on. The heaven of that quarter hour makes up for all the previous disturbances.
 When folks are gone and she can breaths Thank goodness, that's over, then is the very best time she drags out of the whole affair. Maybe some of the guests enjoy themselves-that is, if they get home in time to have Hen rvs dinner ready on time, or don't see a woman there with more expensive gown than theirs or something like that. You have to go to parties
 It's time for your medicine" the wife of the tall, lank householder interrupt ed. firmly. And you'd better lie down and rest awhile because you are talking awfuly wild, Albertus! Your cold seems to be in the very top of your head!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-15

q perfect mother took little glass
 jar from the cupboard and gave her delighted small son stick of bar ley sugar.
 Her sister raised mortified hands. My dear," she said, that's one thing I dn't subscribe to! Encouraging bad habits in chld-thats all it is. Now, MY children and paused dramitically, ''are not ALLOWED to have candy at all. Except on very special occa- sions.'
 Her sister, thinking of the puny chil- dren her sister was always ''disciplin- ing" said rather dryly, "Yes--I seem to remember Dolly's expression of awe the time you fed her almost pound of can l dy as reward for swallowing an out | rageous dose of castor on.' She shud- dered at the recollection.
 THAT, my dear, was a most excep- tiOnal emergency" her sister said, her lips tightening ill a firm line. She was the kind of woman who rules her family with a rod of iron, and boasts about it to the neighbors. Every one felt sorry for her family, including her own sister.
 My children get their ration of pure candy or sugar." said Netty Green, placidly, "as matter of course. It is generally conceded that sugar, in a pure form, is necessary to health. Don't you remember that in the army, dur ing the Great War, soldiers had their rations of chocolate, and that recently the world-fliers included chocolate in their equipment?"
 But that is different" her sister said, a trifle limply.
 Not in the least. Sugar is one of the greatest energy producers in the world," said Netty Green, getting out her stocking bag.
 Children are always running and playing and using up their energy as fast as their little systems manufacture it. That is why children are usually hungry. They are building up muscle and tissue, bone and brawn, all the time, and in their very enthusiasm of youth tearing it down again, and re- quiring fresh fuel. And sugar, like fat, is a great energy producer"
 "Conceding. that children need sugar what about grwn men, men who use their muscle for hard work or strenuous exercise? How does your argument for sugar work out in such cases?" ques- tioned the sister who loved to start an argument, whether she could finish it or not.
 Well sugar, when it gets into the blood stream and thence into the small intestine. stimulates within twenty min utes. while other forms of starch sugar is converted into starch in the mouth, you know-takes from two to three hours to be of any use to the mus cles. 1 read that in one of Jack S books"
 Jack was her doctor husband.
 "When sugar leaves the stomach it goes first to the small intestine and thence to the liver, where it is stored as glycogen. When the muscles need more animal starch for energy, the liNer liberates it's store. The sugar is prac- tically burnt in the muscles, to make energy, as gasoline is burnt in motor engine.
 Sugar is valuable to those who play hard or work hard because it gives them energy But when the liver is over worked, and Over-Stored with more sugar, converted into glucose, than it can use, the glucose is stored away in the tissues as fat. In that case people get fat and sluggish, because they are inactive and have more sugar in their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-15

room, stuffed in an old hat box, she found Raggedy Andy.
 Raggedy Ann pulled him from the old hat box and Raggedy Andy stood up and wiggled the wrinkles out of his cot ton stuffed legs.
 My. It was tight in that old box!' he laughed "1'm glad that you res cued me, Raggedy Ann"
 "So am I!' Raggedy Ann laughed. Then she told Raggedy Andy how the Witch had tumbed out of the tree. But we have nothing to eat up here and we must try and escape if we can!' Raggedy Ann said.
 "Oh, yes. We must escape right away!" Raggedy Andy agreed as he unlocked the door and walked out upon the limb.
 He saw the Witch down below with her apron full of cookies and she was eating them as fast as she could.
 'IIa! Just you wait!' Heezy the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-15
Chapter IN again!" exclaimed Avril sS as Joyce entered the studio on

as Joyce entered the Stuuio OH Monday morning.
 "Yes, and very glad to be here,' said Joyce as she drew off her long gloves and threw her wrap on the divan.
 Didn't you have a good time at the Penningtons?" asked Avril solicitously. q thought you might come back sport ing diamond ring" retorted Joyce and sudden frown lent a somewhat dis contented expression to her face. Then looking at the lovely flowers Avril was arranging. she remarked, Been blow ing yourself to some flowers?"
 Avril ignored this remark as she slipped bit of charcoal into the vase she wanted those flowers-the first that Don had given her-to last as long as possible.
 There was silence for a minute or two, then as Joyce started to pick up her belongings she said, 'I'm going to paint Mrs. Lawton's portrait" Your first commission; Oh, that's great, Joyce. Do tell me what she's like? Is she young and lovely and everything else?"
 ''She's young, but not lovely, although decidedly striking in appearance, with masses of blue-black hair, a very pale complexion and fascinating green eyes.
 That should give you a splendid chance to make a dashing portrait. I'm sure I wish you luck"
 Thanks" replied Joyce, rather ab- sent-mindedly.
 A few minutes later she asked how Avril was getting on with her big order. Then somewhat irrelevantly she re- marked, You're a lucky kid. No men to bother about-just your work" Avril's cheeks and soft light suffused her amber eyes as she quickly stopped to pick up an invisible hairpin from the rug. "What's the matter, Joyce? Have you and Robert had a quarrelw
 "Oh, he makes me tired! snorted Joyce,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-15
By Branner

Witch howled, when she saw the Rag gedys looking down at her. "Just as soon as I eat these cookies l shall make my magic rope ladder slide up the tree and then I shall climb up and snip you in two with my scissors! Just you wait!"
 "All right!' Raggedy Ann laughed. "We will wait for you! But when you come, please bring Raggedy Andy few cookies, for he is hungry"
 Not single. solitary one '" the Witch howled. 'Just you wait!"
 But Raggedy Andy said to Raggedy Ann, Lets go back into her house and lock the door so that when she does come up, she will not be able to get inside!"
 So the Raggedys went inside the Witch's house and again locked the door and sat in the Witch's rocking chairs and looked at the Witch's picture books
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-15
Through This Week With
 Vegetables

Creamed TurnipS On Toast 1 pint diced turnips 1 cup milk F tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt F tablespoons butter
 slices toasted bread.
 Cook the turnips in boiling salted water until tender. Drain, make white sauce of the milk, butter, flour and salt. Pour over the turnips and serve on crisp toasted bread. Russian Cabbage Roll l head cabbage i onion beaten egg pounds uncooked beef cup bread crumbs
 Salt and pepper Tomato sauce | Remove whole leaves from cabbage, wash and parboil till tender. Make a forcemeat of all other ingredients ex- | cept the tomato sauce. Make small cakes or balls of this meat and simmer | about 40 minutes. Pour over tomato sauce and serve. Cooked leftover meat may be used by adding more eggs. Rice and Nut Croquettes 1a cup finely cut nuts
 14 cup chopped celery Grated onion 1 egg l. cup thick white sauce Salt-paprika Egg, bread crumbs 112 cups cooked rice
 l tablespoon tomato catsup
 Mix well nuts, celery, rice and combine with white sauce and season. ing and beaten egg. Shape into cro- ouettes. Allow to harden and cool. Dip in beaten egg, roll in crumbs and fry in deep fat Vegetable Pie 1 cup diced carrots ? tablespoons chopped parsley ? tablespoons fat
 F cups chopped celery
 ? cups white sauce 1 cup diced yellow turnips
 2 cups diced potatoes
 1 green pepper, chopped fine
 Pastry
 Cook vegetables in boiling salted water until tender. Drain; add to thick white sauce and season. Prepare pastry or rich baking powder crust in shallow baking pan. Fill in vegetables mixture and cover with top crust. Bake until brown and done. A meat stock may be used instead for the sauce.
 FOR SPORTWEAR
 A coat of brown suedr is cut out to show a lining of green silk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-15


 "When I bathe my baby I place a folded bath towel in the bottom of his bath tub, as it prevents him from slip ping. l also put rolled towel under his head and shoulders. This keeps his head out of the water and allows me to use both hands in bathing him."
 That first baby-it's appalling, isn't ii, to think how many things you should learn about taking care of him But don't learn by experiment. Send 12 cents in stamps to The Age Herald Mothers bureau, room 40 $. Dear born St., Chicago, H., and obtain the booklet HOO Ideas for Mothers" In this booklet you will find 100 practical ideas, gathered from mothers all over the country, which will help you with those problems that are bound to come up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-15

But when the Witch had hauled Rag gedy Ann up to the limb on which she sat, and had reached for Raggedy Ann. the Witch had lost her balance and had tumbled down to the ground.
 Heezy the Witch pretended to Rag gedy Ann that she would rather be on the ground than up in the tree, but Raggedy Ann knew that as soon as Heezy had found the cookie patch and had eaten as much as she wanted, she would be climbing up to her home again. And Raggedy Ann had locked the Witch's door behind her so that she could search for Raggedy Andy and not have the Witch slip in behind her and capture her, too.
 "Oh, Raggedy Andy!' Raggedy Ann called. Where are you."
 Then Raggedy Ann heard faint voice reply, "Here!'
 Raggedy Ann pulled lot of trunks to one side and down in corner of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-15

systems than they can work off. It's logical, isn't it?'
 And Netty Greens sister had to ad- init, reluctantly, that such seemed to be the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-15

DEPARTMENT STORES loyeman. Joseph & Loeb. |. Saks Co. Caheen Bros. Burger Phillips Co. The Drennen Go. Louis Pizitz Dry Goods Co.
 BIRMINGHAM DRUG STORES BoWens Phar..
 363l Bessemer. East End Drug Co.,. 500 S. 27th St. Madison Drug Co.,, 700 s. goth St. GammlI Drug Co.,,
 l430 llth Ave-, So. Shows Phar.,
 l4OO S. 18th St. Martin Drug Co.,.
 1l30 Ave. F. Midway Phar..
 l53l Phelan. Five Points Drug Co.,, 1929 s. goth St. Highland Phar..
 l032 S. goth St. Magnolia Phar..
 93O S. 23d St. Bright Drug Co.,, 1924 llth Ave, So. L0y0- Leonard Drug CO. Highland and lroQuois. Bledsoe Drug Co.,, S90O Clairmont Ave. Reld's Phar.,
 280l Ave. c. Tubb Drug Co.,,
 1000 Tuscaloosa Ave. The Tutwller Drug Co.,, Tutwiler Hotel. RidgeIy Phar.,
 Ridgely Apt. Dewberry Drug Co.,, 2O3l 2d Ave. sIbbs- Fort Drug Co.,. 420 N. goth St. Hagan- Dunlap Drug Co.,, 3d Ave, and 2Oth St. CowsIll Drug Co.,,
 29OO N. 27th St. Walker Drug Co.,. 29Sl N. 27th St. Seviers Drug O..
 1900 Huntsville Ave. Wilmington Phar..
 lst Ave and 18th St. Parker Drug Store, Woodward Bldg. Snow. Smith Drug Co.,. 6l4 goth St, H. W. Taylor Drug Co.,. 60l N. 18th St. Rsthenbura Drug Co.,. 5O2 Tuscaloosa Ave. Cleveland Drug Co.,, 1928 Pearson Ave. horwoOd Phar.,
 26Ol N. 12th Ave. Alleys West End Drug Store, llS0 Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-15
WINNIE TWINKLE
|AdveH1Mtes a |-* ef *
 .kAs4s4eAy } eANA.o ~<eANA ~ |NHa9ee%!. eAnAN

hdSStuy Ailu ndu very good shoe but ton eyes and she could see very well in the dark as well as in the light, and, as it was quite dark in Heezy the Witch's home up in the nick ory tree, it was well that Raggedy Ann had shoe buttons for eyes.
 Raggedy Ann was searching the Witch s home for Raggedy Andy.
 T h e Witch h a d captured Raggedy Andy when he had
 climbed the magi rope ladder which the Witch used to reach her home.
 Then R a g g e d y Ann had taken the 'ope ladder away and had tangled it to stumps and logs so the Witch could not make the ladder slide up the tree.
 But the Witch had fooled Raggedy Ann b y pretending S h e was fishing for in- visible fish and had caught the hook in R a g g e dy Ann s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-15

SPECIALITY SHOPS Augusta tT4'S"se bsY eooDs iSs'' 'sTCREs Yielding Bros. Co. 2d Ave. and 22d St.
 BIRMINGHAM DRUG STORES Alleys iIth St. Drug Store. Alleys Woodiawn Drus stOrs. Aiisy's iSSg Poplar 'i St. Drug Store. 1900 Tuscaloosa. Alleys horwood Drug Store, Alleys BirmInSham Drug Store. 630 Tuscaloosa. Alleys Besssmer Drug Store. PA 18th St. GIst-Sia Drug Co.,. 1900 N. 24th St. lst Ave. Drug Co.,,
 l9 Boyles Pike. Glasgow Drug Co.,. 3l30 N. 2lst St. Fist Ave. Drug Co.,, 260O N. 2lst Ave. Slack Drug Co.,.
 5000 N. 27th St. Arnold Masberg Drug Co.,. 3l3l N. 18th Ave. Druids Phar. Co.,. Ine.. 14Ol N. 18th St. Taylor Drug Co.,.
 4SO N. 26th st. lack Drug Store,
 2l33 9th Ave. N. Highlands Drug Store, l5O1 Allen St. Tuscaloosa Ave. Drug Co.,. l1S0 Tuscaloosa. Patton-Pope Drug Co.,, 2022 2d Ave. Nelson Drug Co.,.
 223l N, 5th Ave. King Drug Co.,. 3Ol Hunter St. Bridges Drug Co.,.
 3l2 N. l4th St. G. w. Jackson Drug Co.,, l530 llth Ave. N. N. H. Thomas.
 2i35 Browns Ave. Central Drug Co.,,
 53l 18th St. N. Geo. T. Duncan Drug Co.,, 5i00 lst Ave. R. W. Murray.
 30l s. 4lst St. Wahouma Drug Co.,, 65l0 lst Ave. E. G. BurehfieI. 100 s. 77th St. Letaw's Phar.,
 18th and 18th St. Eugene Jacobs Drug Co.,. 2ll N. 18th St. Norton Drug Co.,. 33O N 20th St. Green Drug Co.,.
 Empire Bldg. Louis V. Ligaett Co.,, moo d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-15

FAIRFIELD Donald Drug G.. 4600 Gary Ave. shrIptrIns DrSs G.. 10l Sd St, Turner Drug Co.,, 209 Csrline Ave. Fields. Goodwin Drus Co.,. 1925 Ave. E. A. T. EzsII Drus Co. Ave. G and 18th St. Ideal Drus Co.,, Rochester. r.HsiI Drug G.. Fa.ss'r S1S, .. Oven: Oru' Co., stssl City Drus stsrs. HarduVal Drug Co.,, 326 18th St. Ensley Drug Co., 2l0 18th St.
 TARRARr CITY Tarrant City Drus Go.
 BEssEMER Edwards White Drus Co. Fulton Drug Co.,. 1881 2d Ave. U0ZleF DruD CSss l00l 18th St. Pops Drug Co.,, 300 18th St. Pesram & Patton Drus Co.,, POI 18th St.
 DECATUR. ALA. Magnolia Drug Co. Alabama Drug Co. Gillespie sisters (Dry eOOds.
 ANNIsIoN. ALA. Searbrough Drug Co. Alabama Drug cs. Wlkle Drug Co.
 TALLADEGA. ALA. Samuel FInIay Mere. C.. Wrishts Drug Co.
 eADsDEN. ALA. HsrsSsrs. .LSSsman Dry eOsds Co. -'' ALBANY. ALA. Albany Drus Co. E. R. Clements Drug Co.
 TUSCALOOSA, ALA. Central DruS Co. W. S. Roses Son Co. Wards Drug Co. T. R. TayIor Drug Co. Davis Leach Drug CS.
 MERIDIAN. MISS. H. 8. Renfr0. Brewster Drug Co. Gus c. Kendall. Stennis Drug Co. CaVSrs Drug Co. Marks: :ROthenbsrs cs. (Dry Goeda). Ltde & Choatham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-15
HOME NURSING
SUGAR-IN REASON

NGE woman who was striving to be
 q perfect mother took little glass
 jar from the cupboard and gave her delighted small son stick of bar ley sugar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05
CUTOFF

Rev. A. G. Brewton, of New Era.
delivered an able and impressive
message from the Methodist pulpit
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Pennington
and children, of Meigs. are visiting
relatives here this weel.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Redenbaugh,
Albert Bedenbaugh, and Jess Kitch-
ems, left Monday mornig for Will
liston and st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Clapp and
children, of Byron, and Mrs. Addie
Wicker, of Americas, were Sunday
afternoon guests of NJ. and Mrs.
George Wicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Perry, of
Montezuma, were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Stubs and
family Sunday.
The halloween entertainments
was decided success Friday even
ing. Quite a nice sum was realized
for school purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Eedenbough
and Miss Janilu Holloway, spent
Saturday afternoon win Mr., and
Mrs. j. B. Mcdonald at padding.
Masf,es Lula Miller, and Mary
Annie Feagin, Ernest Cameron. r,
w. and Arthur Holloway, of Am
ericus, were Sunday e1ening guests
of Miss Mardelle Pennington.
Misses Allibelle and CAROLYN
Brooks, Wallace Nelson Jr. ano
Frederick Watkins, Of Ideal, at
tended the Halloween entertain
ment here Friday evening.
w. H. Mckenzie, of Montezuma
was looking after business Interest;
here Friday.
Our community was well repre-
sented at the Macon county far
at Montezuma Wednesday.
Mrs. R. H. Stubs, was looking
after business interests in Amer
Gus Monday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bray and eni'
dren. and Mrs NJ. S. Parker, o
New Era, were Sunday Afternoon
guests of Mrs. j. T. Merris att th'
home of Mrs. A. J. Pennington.
Mrs. r. H. Stubs, Miss Jalii
and d. H. Stubs, scent Saturda!
as the guest of Mrs. Clopton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05
Old Days In Americas

skins, has prepared several lptst in
teresting articles thereupon wi;co
will be published in tie history, and
viii be read with keen interest by
everyone.
Sunday night Tom III es played
mean joke on tie Amerrus de-
partment, just aftess midnight can
ing them up with the report that
there was a fire at the shippers
compress, isl
Mr.. j. w. Furlow, of The Times
Recorder is taking in tile sights 81
the Central City. "Walt' deserves
day off,as he hasn't enjoyed
such in more than a year.
Close your stores until / o'clorS
today, and thus show your apprc
citation of the duty you owe to the
foremost democrat of the nation
Charles F. Crisp, by working for Z
big majority for him. Wasn'c hi.
speech last night a great one?'
Americas is abreast with Tho
times when it comes to beautiful
flower yards. The rose and ctry,
santhemum are now growing TO I
brilliant point of perfecr on, and nj
where do these exquisite flora
gems bloom more luxuriantly thar
in the pretty yards around A neri
Gus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05
Congratulations

The people of Americas are
to be congratulated on their ac-
ton in passing the emergency
street bond issue for 100000 to
repave the disreputable wood
block pavements.
Their action will encourage
the Mayor and Council to con-
tinue their efforts in the name
of strict economy, wise manage
ment and efficient government.
The present body Of city off
Gals are living up to the spirit
. and the letter of the budget law,
carefully administering every
{ dollar entrusted to them. They
are retiring the old floating in
!. debtedness that should cancel
this in six years or less, when the
tax rate can again be lowered
from 20 to 5 mills.
The first action of the Mayor
and Council after the bonds are
ratified by Council and pass on
to the court for examination,
will be to appoint a special COM
mittee composed of several
street pavement experts who will
act with the City Engineer, Mr..
Wheatley, in calling for bids for
rePaving the streets and will al
so aid Council and Mayor in the
selection of the type of pave
ment to be laid in place of the
wood blocks.
There will be no undue haste
nor will there be any needless
delay in getting the paving UNI
der way. However, the Mayor,
: Council and City Engineer are
determined to give the taxpay-
ers the greatest value for every
dollar they have voted in the
DOnu issue.
$50
1.-THE splendid work done at
the polls by number of inter
ested citizens yesterday account
ed, to large measure, for the
overwhelming vote for the
bonds. However, after all is
said, it was the splendid vote
land aid of Americus women that
made the issue possible. Their
votes were almost IF not en-
UNANIMOUS for bonds.
We congratulate the women for
their help from the start to the
last ballot was cast.