davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
A coMPRoBAR Ell M1LAGRo

mo Sc puede comprobar ell mila-
gro de A1asco? Creemos que ST. To
davfa esta fresco el ''fen6meno". ALI
estan Q deben estar los testigos ocu-
lares. A1h estan en- pie las palabras
del Sr p. w. Drury, Secretario Eje-
cutfvo de la Union Evangelical de
Puerto Rico, invitando a una conf
sion de tres representatives para ir a
Afiasco Y lacer una Investigation So
bre el mismo sitio de los hechos Ell
senior Drury esta dispuesto d ir, Ell
Representative por ell diario Ell NUN
Do tambien va, solo falta ell cura
cat0lico que adm no Sc ha ofercido.
Quiere IIsted lir, sefior Araneibia? /?
Vamos, la oportunidad es preciosa.
iTiene miedo? iTeme a la fuerza po-
derosa de la realidad? Pues enton-
ces. g. imejot es Gallant
n M. E. MARTINEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
PapeI de ePeri6dicos.
para irlipreS0S

TeneF1os en- exisfencia una
gran cantidad de papel de perio-
dicoss propio paFasin1presos, que
Ios reaiizanaos ai$5.50t ell quintaI
para laisla, cortado al tannai1o
que deseen y ibrer de franqueo.
DirIase ala Administration de
FL 7MuND0s p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
FL AFFIDAVIT DE
s3o1..fs 1 HERMINIA PIETRI

a ese documento sc agarra tenaz-
mente ell senior Arancibia para argiiir
en- su favor. Dice que la negaci6n que
hace eesta .seiiora en- cuanto a haberse
enfermado su hijo, Sc contradice con
la hoja que publico ell Pastor Protes-
tante bajo ell tftulo 'IQui6nes han sa-
lido Trasquilados?" en- la cual Sc
afirma que ell joven Pietri, ell heroe
del t'milagro", estuvo enfermo antes Y
despues del mismo Y he aquf aquello
de- sel gozo en- un pozo. Arancibia
estG ciego, o. no sabe leer, mejor di-
cho, no quiere leer rectamente. Lo que
dice la sonora Pfetri, seg1n cita ell
lnisnio Arancibia, es s'que durante la
velada, nj despues de ella, sufri6 mi
htj0 Amador ningdn accidente que afec
tara su salud. etc. NINGUN ACoI-
DENTD, Gsabe usted, sefior Arincibia,
10 que significal ESQ? Academic hubie-
IA sido ,el acontecimiento fortuito de
quedar de repente ''mudo, idiota, man.
cafsetc., tai como usted 10 escribi0 al
prfncipio, que. .lago lie hubiera ocurri.
doside improviso que hubiera deter
mfnndo la enfermedad.s Accidente es
quesusted salga de su casa y en- La ess
quina .un auto lie rompa las costillas,
eSsdecir, algo casual, fortuito, que us
ted no esperaba, pero ell que usted cal
gaien CANA con fiebre palddica senc'
llamente porque su sangre este viciada
por el bacilo de esta enfermedad. ESQ
no les accidente en- ell sentido propio
de La expression. Lo que dijo ell Pastor
Protestante en- su hoja es identico a
To- dicho por ell doctor Lange, ede Ma
yaguez, quien reconoei6 al joven Pie
tri, a saber, que es un muchacho en-
fermizo. que padece de anemia, de orr
sen palddico, ETC. El joven Pietri es-
tuyo enfermo no como consecuencia de
ningnn ACCIDENTE, Y mucho menos
CASTIGO DEL CIELO, sino simple
nente porQue su constitution enferni-
"a lie hace guardian CANA a menudo.
iAy, amigo Arancibia, como Sc falsea
la verdad!
HI AFFIDAVIT DEL DIR. GARCIA
Este affidavit" 10 tienen tanbien
los protestantes, iyel Padre Aran-
eibia no 10 sabfa sPeros que testifi-
% ese documento Simpiemente que
el joven, tenfa fiebre mRy: alta, pero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28

5QUIERE listed MEJoRAR
SU TRABAJO de ofcina?, procure
conocer la maquina Remington No. II
Silenciosa y no comprara otra, pida
demonstration sin compromise a CON
PADIN co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
Mas sObfe eI ST.
CeSO de sAHasCO


Nc. hay peor ciego que el que
no quiere ver"-ProverBio popular.
Una yez mas vuelve. elrcelebre Padre
Arancibia de Agnada, en- la edici6n de
ELfMUND0 correspondence al sabado
10 del corriente, a querer probar 10
del sespantosot suceso,' 'stde Ahasco, pc
ro sfhoras de distinto modo, saber,
sacando deducciones err6neas inter-
pretapdo agsu antojo y fines particu-
lares algunos de los affidavits que fue-
ron spublicados con motive del 'mila-
gro".
BIs sILENcIo DE ..g...,A
Los PRoTEsTANTEs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28

Sc extfana eI Padre Arancibia de
que los protestantes tardaran en- negar
Ia afirmaci6n del milagro que el crl-
ra de Afiasco hizo desde ell pilpito
de su iglesia y pregunta 6; D6nde es-
taban y que hacfan los protestantes. p
ve en- clio una prueba elocuente en-
favor del maeabro suceso.
III silenci6E de, los protestantes al
principle no tiene NADIA de particular.
Aeostumbrados como estamos a oir-
leer en- la prensa las narraciones les
pantosasy frailunas, no nos cogen va
de espanto nj les damos. mayor impor-
tancia, que la que tiene un cuento de
LAS. Mil y una Noches". La prensa, ca
t0lica especialmente esta llena de esos
milagros, y cuentos estupendos que de-
jan chiquititos a las almas cobardes
sppsilanimes, ~ quien va a perder
su tempo en- La discussion de tales ne
cedades? Es claro que ell Pastor Pro-
testante de A1asco, al DIR ell cuento
NSA --fhFOHAAAOAAO DChhOD0d1, nO lC dlO
importancia alguna, pues contra el es-
taba la tremenda realidad de que ma
da habfa ,,sucedido en- la noche del 25
de diciembre en- la Iglesia Protestante,
como todo el pueblo 10 saba Desde
luego, ciiando ell asunto fue publicado
enf''La Verdad" Y mas tarde copiado
por los diarios de San Juan, saliendo
de 10 local y extendiendose por toda la
isla,@ Sc vic la necseidad de DECIR
LA NERDAD; como Sc hizo, para CO.
nocimientO general. Si los curas no hui
bieran Querido usar ell embuste para
Eus propios fines en- todos los pueblos
de Ia Isla,e los protestantes no hubie-
ran dicho palabra, No les quitamos ell
derechosde usar la mentira !; no hace-
mosaeaso agsus mentiras,s pero 81 con
elias Quieren arrojar lodo sobre la eau
SO del EVangelio, entonces sabemos .le-
vantar la voz para decirles Mentiro-
sos-L-t
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
RIVER OF MUD THREAT
EMS WESTERN TOWNS.

Black stream making its way
down the slope of Mt. Shasta, Cal,
where melting glaciers have dis
lodged the earth and turned it into
moving masses of mud that have ere
ated great havoc and against which
menaced villages have had to erect
dams to prevent themselves from be-
ing engulfed. United
Palisadian., 1924-10-03

BOARDING THE LION IN HIS DEN. n
Pert sparrow in search of meal in the
lions cage at the London Zoo wholly uncon-
cerned by the proximity of the rightful occupant
International
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11
LITTLE BEDTIME STORY
sy TRoRNroM ". BuRe rss

Buster Bear Receivers His Lost Temper
ZONE WAS Peter Rabbit and gone
was Bobby Coon. Buster Bear
knew well enough that there wasn't the
least use in trying to follow either of
them. He knew he couldn't catch Peter.
and he didn't know where Bobby Coon
had gone. He might Just as well for
get that he ever laid eyes on him. OF
course all this didn't improve Buster
Bears temper q bit. 1t made it worse
II anything. Deep down in his throat
Buster Bear growied erumbly, rumbly
growls a. he shuffed along back to
the tail. old stump in which ne had
found Bobby Coon. He might as well
have look at that stump while he was
there. he thought OF course, Bobby
Coon had eaten up any food that might
have been in it. but anyway he would
lock.
Now Bobby Coon hadn't done any
thing of the kind, as you and / know.
In the first place. when he had climbed
into that hollow stump his stomach had
been too fun of fish caught in the
Laughing Brook for him to even think
Of eating. In the second place he was
too sleepy. All he had thought of or
wanted in that old stump was a place
to sleep. So he hadn't even dug ever
the surface of the rotted wood at the
bottom to see what might be in it.
This Buster Bear found out as soon
as he got back to the old stump and
looked at it. For a minute he was
ashamed to think he had treated Bobby
90. AT least a look Of shame crept over
his face Then he eagerly began to tear
that stump all to pieces with his great
claws. He tore out all that rotted wood
Mt the bottom and in it he found the
very thing he most wanted-a nest of
ants.
yum, yum. YUM" muttered Buster
Bear as his long tongue swept the hur-
rying, scurrying ants into his mouth
It didn't trouble him at all that a lot
Of rotted wood went with them. yum,
yum, yum" said he smacking his lips
and clawing away at the old stump and
sweeping up the ants with his tongue.
When he couldn't find another ant
Buster sat up and grinned at nothing
and no one in particular. He grinned
just because he felt good. He was his
usual goOd-natured self. To be sure,
those ants were not very filling but they
were something, and they had tasted
good. You know there is nothing
Buster is more fond of unless it is honey
or sugar.
II guess l wasn't fair to my cousin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11
DOMESTIC DAYS
By ROY L. M'cARDELL

Mr.. JarT, with a gallant flourish and
remsrking Permit met stepped in
ahead of Mrs. Kittingly. the little
blonde grass widow who lived in the
apartment above, and opened the street
door for her to let her out.
Affs. Kittingly smiled. but gave a
little shrek as she stumbled down the
step to the street and. putting out
her hand. held tight to him. Its nice
to have big. strong man to hold one
up" she googled.
Then the perspiration stood on Mr..
Jars brow. although the day was
cold, for Sol, the cigar man on the
corner. was passing by. He caught
Mr. Jars eye and winked at him.
I'm going downtown to see my law
the mail this morning" said Mrs. Kit
tingly. Its my alimony. Mr.. Jarr,
for you know my sad story. Suppose
that fiend in human form. my hus-
band. should have determined not to
send it?''
Mr.. Jarr murmured weakly that such
things couldn't be. Just then they
passed Bepler, the butcher, who was
talking to Slavinsky, the glszier. A
broad grin was on their faces and Slav-
insky gave Bepler a nudge.
Mrs. Stryver, who was waiting for
her limousine at her door, gave Mrs.
Kittingly a curt nod and Mr.. Jarr a
stil curter one.
did you see Mrs. Rangle coming
out of the grocery store!' asked Mrs.
Kittingly. "She looked so queerly at
us. Are you still friendly with those
people? Well. wouldn't say word
about anybody but / think they are
rather common hOi pOilOi. ahem!'
Mrs. Stryver caught the last words
and. thinking it a personal allusion.
stared fixedly at Mr.. Jarr as if to say,
$50 this is the way you carry on Lit
tle does your poor wife know -
I'm so glad to have chance 10
talk to yOu.' chartered Mrs. Kittingly.
81 am all alone in the warId and have
no one to confide in Then she pour
ed all her troubles into Mr.. Jarr's ears.
They principally concerned her person
al pUlchritude of character, the fiend-
ishness Of a man who sent her alimony
but who wouldn't paw her other bills,
and how censOrious the world at large
was toward a young and beautiful
woman all alone.
$50 l always feel glad" added Mrs.
Kittingly, when / read in the papers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11

Bobby Coon" said Buster thoughtfully.
ION the whole, I'm glad didn't catch
the scamp. l certainly should have
eaten him if / had, and that would have
been the end of him. As it is he is safe,
and I'm glad of it. / don't want to
hurt anybody. And if l always had
plenty to eat no one would have any
need to fear me at all. It's an empty
stomach that makes me cross and savage
and hateful. Hunger is about the worst
thing l know of. It always did make
me cross. !. guess it always will. ] GER
taiRly gave that scamp Peter Rabbit a
scare. / wonder if he is still running.
/ don't suppose he will dare come with
in speaking distance of me again this
summer That will be too bad. 1t GER
tainly will. / like the little scamp.
like to see him around. And he. is
such a gossip that he is quite useful
at times. I'm sorry / lost my temper.
but I've got it back now. ! think I'll
go fishing
So Buster Bea rshuffled off in the
direction of the Laughing Brook, his
good nature quite restored. Mean
while Peter Rabbit made his way home
to the dear Old Brier Patch and the
scolding he knew Mrs. Peter would give
him. Bobby Coon was hunting for a
place to sleep and there was peace and
quiet in the Green Forest.
Next Story: Bobby Coon Finds A
Home At Last.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11

that some rich wretch loses heavy dam
ages in breach of promise suit. And
think of that creature l threw away
my life on! l might have had ca
reer but for him, and he positively re-
fuses to meet any Of my expenses, and
he delays sending my alimony every
time he can. l know that he and sew
eral others like him, were on the jury
that refused to give 100000 damages
to the grossly maligned young south
ern woman suing her millionaire hus-
band. And they did it just because
she used her hpstiek in court y
And so saying she lipsticked her
self right on the street, just as a. min
lister of Mr.. and Mrs. Jarr's acquain-
lance passed, and Edward Jarr, the
coward, bOlted and left the little blonde
lady flat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11
TREND OF FASHION

A FTER the furore of a year ago
Z fashions that reflected the influ-
ence of Egypt died natural death.
killed as so many things are by over
explorations. But there is and al
ways will be a certain inspiration de-
rived from the age-old figures painted in
colors on the walls of the kings tombs.
end occasionally one finds model
whose details are reminiscent of the
costumes worn thousands of years ago.
When created by one who has a
knowledge of lire and color, the result
IS charming and never obtrusively
Egyptian. A frock of this type APP
pesred in the collection of spring models
brought over from Paris and while it
could have been designed only by
artist in clothes it is so simple that it
may easily be copied.
Black crepe de chine was chosen for
Its development and the blouse is ar
ranged in folds held in place with an
embroidered ornament and long ends
fringed in black. grey and blue silk.
These tones are repeated in embroidery
done in wool that gives the straight,
rather tight line around the hips.
As in so many of the new frocks
there is a noticeable irregularity of
hem. in this instance achieved by ad-
ding circular flounce Of crepe de chine.
Even on frocks of rather formal as
pect or wool or crewel embroidery APP
pears and it is 50 cleverly and artisticly
done that the effect. is never incon-
grunous.
A hint Of the Egyptian Influence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11
A Sale Of Pot Flowers Saturday
Specially Priced

500 of these IN assorted colors will be on
sale tomorroa0- Saturday--dt these veru
special prices meat week, Easter lilies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11

Next Story: Bobby Coon Finds A
Home At Last.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11
GOSSIP

There is a great deal of idle gossip
going around"
There are times" answered Senator
Sorghum. when comfort would be en-
HANGED if there were more idle gossip
going around and not so much stuff that
can. actually be proved. "-Washinston
Star.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11
THE OTHER WAY ABOUT

Hello. Tim! / am told that you
have retired from business"
mot exactly, sorr. Another felly
opened a grocery store across the way
from mine and the business retired FROM
me. Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11
Our Store Closes At 6
Week Days-Saturday Included

This store was the first big store catering to
men, as yell as aOomen, to close Saturdays at 8
P. M. IN order that ace may continue to give the
accustomed splendid service so characteristic
Of the SGks store, aOe kindly ask your cooper
alton by shopping early IN the day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times Recorder. May
II, 1894.)

Fresh strawberries, peaches, pine
apples, bananas, new tomatoes, snap
beans, and cukes were plentiful yes
terday, and found ready sale at
reasonable prices.
A merry party Of young folks
enjoyed a straw ride and dance at
Lection park last night. About fiji
teen couples were in attendance,
and all declared the occasion one
of the most delightful of the picnic
season.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the good people at Gate
woods for the entertainment Of
delegates to the Sumter County SUI
day School ConventioS, hich meets
there on he 25th inst. The Ameri-
Gus SCI ools will be represented.
La night possessed every requis-
its or a moonlight picnic, except a
.r.oon, but this trifle was easily
overlooked by the merry party that
went to Chapman's mill yesterday
afternoon for the dual purpose CT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
Old Days In Americas

partaking of fried fish and riding
home by fair Luna's silvery rays.
The party returned at 10 o'clock,
all voting the affair a grand sue
cess. Among those attending were
Misses Nellie Johnson, Jennie Hollis,
Matte Jones, Nellie Wilkerson,
Chic Belle and Gertrude White, Lii
Ian Lanier, Mervin Galloway,
Messrs. Lanier, Sheffield, Harper,
Council, Bergman, Brown, SILVER.
Oliver and Hightower.
Misses Jessie Greene and Lille
Council are spending several days
in the city, the guests Of Miss Fan
ME Campbell at her home III, Tay-
Tor street.
The coming entertainment at the
library Tuesday night is the all ab-
sorbing topic of conversation in So
clal circles. Many couples will con-
tend for the delicious nut cake pre-
pared by Mrs. 0. A. Coleman, and
the graceful agile young lady and
gentleman who wins will be crownel
with glory and much sweetness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
LITTLE MAN HAS TO PAY

The talk about cutting down
income taxes interests the small
percentage that pay these taxes.
More interesting to the majority
would be some talk about cut
ting state and city taxes. These
are the really heavy taxes. One
chamber of commerce declares
that the average citizen works
six weeks out of every fifty-twc
to pay his share of government
costs, national, state and loral
Many WHO think they pay no tax
es are badly mistaken. They hand
it to the landlord in rent and ne
pays the tax. The landlords tax
the tenant pays, the merchants
tax the consumer pays. Whatever
the tax the little man. the big
crowd must pay in the end
Montgomery Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Monday, no paper published.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

VEIN GS@EN0 INV WA
(From The Times Recorder May
IL, 1904.)
A telegram from Gainesville last
night brought the news of the eelc-
ton of w. W. Dykes to very high
position in the state council of the
Red Men, now in session there.
Dykes represents Lannahassee Tribe
Of Americas, with Mr.. Homer Dan
lei. and will wear worthily his new
honors.
The Farmes Cotton Oil Company
filed application for charter>in the
clerks office of Sumter superior
court yesterday. The company de-
'sires to be incorporated for the
term of twenty years. The capital
stock is $4,000 which sum may be
to $1,000, 900, at will. Tn9
Incorporators named in the petition
for charter are S. B. Brown, of Al
.bany, U. B. Harold, H. R. Johnson,
C. NJ. Council, L. G. Council, Craw-
ford Wheatley, Cliff C. Clay, Frank
Lanier, Henry H. Singletary, of La
Crosse, and H. G. Bagley Of At
lanta.
Aaron Cohen is not given to work
ing shell games Of any character
but just now he is converting brass
into silver by a very simple process
"shell game" When the gun
tourney here was concluded two
weeks ago no one thought that
money was left lying in heaps there.
But the eagle eye of Aaron Cohen
described value in the barrels of
waste shells used by the gunners.
Daughters of the Confederacy,
fair maidens and matrons, all, ever
faithful to the cause they represent,
will open today in the Windsor
Hotel their bazaar for the sale of re-
freshments and fancy articles made
for the occasion.
Mrs NJ. l.. Jones purchased yes
terday from Mr.. c. L. Ansley, the
pretty cottage home out Church
street, east and near Oakgrova Gem
etery. The home was sold for $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
"A Bit of English
Hunor

An Americas man is authori-
fy for this piece Of English hui
NOR. He says the story is true,
the American army officer once
being located here. The officer
told our friend the following
story.
Major Walker of the corps, u.
S. army, stationed in London for
short time after the armistice
was being entertained at fam
Gus London cafe or club by
group Of a dozen or more Eng
lish army officers.
The English hosts were at
tempting to have some fun at
the expense of Major Walker,
who was the only American pres
ent.
"By jove, Major Walker, you
have a wonderful country, and
we would like to know the mean
ing in words of the initials u. S.
A." said one of the Britishers.
WAY replied Major Walker,
SIT means United State Of Ameri-
cas'
mo, no, indeed" said the
questioner. at means u Silly
Asses And there was great
laugh which went the rounds of
the table at the expense of the
American.
well, will you explain TO NE
the meaning of our A. E. F,?'"
asked Major Walker.
That's easy" said the Eng
hshman-"Am American Expedition
airy Forces"
{ -@No, no; indeed" minced the
American. ats real meaning is
After England Failed
The day may come when
that meaning will be brought
back to old England, for the
blood of the one flows in the
veins. Of the other. With a good
natured respect and sympathy
existing between the two great
Anglo Saxon nations we have
but little to fear.
Il the day should come when
we were down on our knees, the
British would come across the
seas to our aid as we went to
hers during the World War.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
COMPROMISED

Most monograph makers were
alarmed when radio swept into popu-
larity, caring it would ruin theig
business. A few months ago their
attitude changed. Many of them are
making radio parts and putting out
combined photograph and radio ma
chimes.
Nothing can stop progress,
The wise course is to cooperate,
not oppose. There's always room for
both. Years ago it looked as if the
auto would displace the horse. Time
proves We need both. SO with poll
tics. Both conservatives and pro-
-gressives are needed, progressives as
the engine to drive the car of prog
ress ahead, conservatives to serve as
brakes in rounding dangerous curves
in the road.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
A SUGGESTION

Waiter F. George has made
graceful Senator. One may not
always agree with him. in the po-
sitions he takes; that is not to
be hoped for, that men shall al
ways approve each others opin-
ions. But practically all of us
will agree that Senator George
has been a credit to Georgia. In
our two Senators we have on the
one hand a poised and weIl-bal-
anced student Of human affairs,
and on the other a man of sur
prising energy and executive
ability. Senator William j. Har-
ris.
And yet, we are going to make
a suggestion that were it to be
carried out, would lose to GeOr-
gia one of these Senators, al
thought that is not the view at all
1t has been noted by those who
have followed carefully the va
rious- remarks of Mr.. George that
he is rofound student of matters
judicial and Constitutional. He
has made a study of the United
States Sureme Court, from the
standpoint of function and auth
orization, that is surpassed in
only a few instances probably in
the nation. And it occurs, after
careful elaboration, that Georgia
has never had a man better fitted
for the United States Supreme
Court.
Of course, there is no vacancy
now; but there will be in the flu
ture. The next President is GO
ing to be a Democrat. At least,
eventually there will be a Demo-
cratic President. The experience
Mr.. George will get in the Senate
between now and then can only
be helpful in this connection 1t
it not too early for Senator
Georges friends to be working on
the matter.
We have never heard Mr.. George
say that he desired to serve on
the Supreme Court bench. We do
know that he represents one Of
the best opportunities the State
has had in a long time to furnish
such timber-Macon Telegraph.