davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Music
Granger Proves
Popular Pianist

The ladies Musical club opcu4R
ne series of arlatd0ouc1Tts for 40
coming season laEt evening with tho
appearance of Percy GainErr re-.
nowued Australian c0mpossr.pinnir',
who was heard Boa recital 40 tho
plymouth Congregational church.
MI Granger has gained fame not
only a. "a pianist n rare ability, but
also for hia compositions. which are
known turnout the entire musical
world. Granger has always taken
"a keen interest in folk songs and
many 81 his most popular compost.
ti0n7 were derived from simple
peasant song. heard In one o. the
by ways o. a foreign country
Ills program. which was lacking
somewhat iu variation. was given in
"a mastery manner and was grcetei
with enthusiasm by last evening d
audience. Sonata In II Minor" Op
81. hy Chopin. tho opening number.
was given an excellent intorpfetn.
ton. az was tho group following.
which Included Prelude and Fuguf
G sharp Minor" from The Well
Tempered Clawchord." part ] by
Bach. two sonsta's IN q minor by
Rcnrlatti. HANDLES 'Hornpipe," from
the Water Music" as arranged by
Gruipgcr. and Variations and Fu
quo on a Theme" BY Handel Op
Ia by Hfhhms
So,weFian folk song and foil
dances. q oct for piano. by GreiE
contained the following group OF de
IuFhtful numbers that met with IN
slant approval GIBBONS Bridn
March" op ~, No 4. Cattle Call.
/ Op. &C. No !. Cattle calls arc uset
10 collect the cattle together on the
saeternl RApt In Thought ! Wan
der" and "Rotnamsknut' dIalllngl
op e. 70 2
/ other numbers that met VIII
favor were sheep and Goat Walkin
20 tho Pasture" cowboys and oil
ladders breakdown. sot by Duvi,
Guioni. 'Proluds IN D. for the ief
hand, op. 10. No /. by Marion
Bauer. "CloE Dance" by Howard "
Hanson. Brahms Cradle song.
I Op. 80. No. I. and pamphrase OF
revolutionary Flower waltz" Tn
last two arranged for plano By SIR
|Grainger Tho audience was mos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

The Northwest Little symphony
orchestra. a local organization of
twenty FIVE picacd musicians. under
the management u Mrs. T. D. 8ghaf
Ter. have completed Arrange nrui
aHsrrby the orchestra b. 20 give a
series q nsven concrrtE during ihr
coming season, az Mar1n,r tempe
Sir J. Paul scheHk lna YOUNG
CONDUCTOR ~ tho organization. has
selected numbers from she works
of Ni,olaL IppoIitow, IwtupN, Saint
sasns. safmnek and Mend'irhghu
FOR tho fret program 10 be given
on Thursday evening November 20.
/ Marion London Nilholu. concert
ropNT0. hHa. been engaged 90 colo
list '6r the rirHt concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
EHtertdinS for
Mrs. Riley

Miss Muriel O'Ncil OF Spokane.
who is attending the University ~
Washington this winter. entertained
this afternoon with "a luncheon az
Frederick and Nelson's followed by
an Orpheum party Ia honor Of Mrs.
Ernest Riley tAlicc IacksonL a recent
bride,
Invitations were confined 10 mem
bers OF Mrs Riley's bridal party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
HORSE SUMMONS AID
FOR INJURED MASTER
WHOM HE HAS THROWN

DORTLAND. ore. oct "a
i How Kentucky shlek," a
spirited four gated horse, SUM
mon aid Tor his injured master
was learned at tho Good snmar-
itan hospital today.
Dr. W. Park Richardson, who
was training the animal for the
coming Pacific international
Horssshow. was thrown last night
ana suffered a dislocated shoulder
aud badly bruised back.
The horse returned 10 his
master. Who was helpless, and
told the horse 10 20 home.
Kentucky shiok' weat 10 his
stable. and By his queer antics
let attendants know something
was wrong. They Investigated
ana found Or. Dlchhrdson not fgr
away. and assisted him 20 the
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Junior League Elects
Officers

AZ the annual meeting % the Jun
ior league. held Monday afternoon at
The home ~ Miss Catherine Collins
the following officers were elected
FOR the coming year Miss Catherine
Collins. president. Mu Neal Tour
tcllottc. first vice president, Miss
Helen FARRELL. second vice president.
Mrs. Henry Juds0n. secretary. and
Mrs Francis Bruvncl. Jr. treasurer
Members 90 the board chosen IN,
ciudc Mrs. James Briuklry. Miss
Doris Fischer. Mrs AleNnnd.e Prin.
sic and Mrs. Evan McCord. 1r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
BENEFIT TEA

BENEFIT TEA
a Tea for the benefit Of the Sc.
attic General hospitals charity
fund will be given Thursday aftor.
noon. October 30. from until 8
O'Clock. at the home Of Mrs Frank
r. Carter 10 w. Highland drive.
Linens, curios. silver and antique
furniture collected by Mrs. Carter
during her five years residence in
South America will be on display.
and Mrs. Carter will speak on the
life end customs OF these people
a small Admission fee viii be
charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Mrs. Carman Host
to l25 EMPLOYEES

SIR IS. 81. CauHan, celebrating
the I0th anniversary u her entrance
into business. entertained her staff
of lz5 employees az a dinner In the
Dixie tea room Monday evening. fol-
l0eeI by a fhsatsr party az the
Opheum.
Mm Caman opened her nrst shop
10 ysau ago lu the Washington
Murual Bank building. She added
q second floor. Then a year ago
che moved into new quarters a
Pine and Fifth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Luncheon VIII Welcome
Ne1U Resident

To honor Mrs. Walter Scott Fitz.
VINO has recently removed TO Seattle
from Spokane, Mrs. Winlock Miller
will entertain at luncheon Friday az.
tsrnoon at the Sunset club.
Invitations have been limited 10
close friends Of the guest Of honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Miss Jdnso1t to Be
COMMUNICATED

In compliment to Miss Tove jan
son. who marriage 20 Mr.. Monte Blue
will take place Saturday evening.
November 1. Mrs Noel Kerr viii en-
tsrtain with small tea Wednesday
afternoon at the boulevard Inn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Entertaining at
Tennis CLnb

Among those who have made reser.
yations for the Halloween dinner
dance az the Tennis club on Thurs
day evening are Judge and Mrs.
Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hal
ler. Mrs. Gladys Taylor. Dr. and Mrs.
c. D. Moore. Miss Betty EarIes. Miss
Neva Douglas and Mr.. Harry Bold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Theater Party and
Supper

Mr. and Mrs. Horace N, C.sstsz
viii entertain fourteen guests az the
MstropolitaG on Tuesday evening.
November 4. taking them 20 see tho
performance OF The Bingham Girl.
and later will BE- hosts at supper at
,heir home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

NAVAL AIR STATION. Lake
hurst. y. j.. oct es-rho dirigible
Shenandoah was IN practically prr-
feet condition after her long flight to
the Pacific coast and back. n pre-.
limlnary examination BY naval Off.
GERS showed today. The Shenandoah
is now sheltorcd alongside the IRA
In the hangar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Supper at "The PATCH

Miss Polly Perkins will entertain
~ supper next Sunday evening at
the Perkins country place. The
Patch" in compliment 10 Miss Janet
and Miss Clair Sheahan. who will
leave shortly for an extended stay
abroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

reluctant 20 let tho artist go and he
responded with English CouniD
Dance" from Country Garden an
Irish Tune" from County Dairy,
sea charity. zone More Day and
the Shepherds Hey" ali his o"n
competitions. which proved the most
popular numbers d the evening,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Mrs. ICES WIN Entertain
for Bride-Elect

In honor % Miss Claire stol-
NnbrrE. a bride-to-be. Mrs Law
renee ICES win entertain with a
luncheon OF twenty four covers and
bridge NJ her home on Friday after
noon, November :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Mrs. Wood Gives
Bridne Tea

Mrs. Duncan NJ. Wood entertained
At seven tables OF bridge this after
noon at the Sunset club. Mrs. ". J.
Barden and Mrs T. e. Doremus dis
psnsed the Inequalities at the tea
tables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Women's Clubs

WISCONSIN GoLDENROD
CLUB
The Wisconsin Goldenrod Club win
meet with Mrs. A. Lester. 6O2 East
F'ortieth street. on Wednesday. oct.
20. Box luncheon at 1890 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
pHILoMus CLUE

Tho Phllomus club will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Fred Schroeder,
$40 Brooklyn ave. Monday, Novem.
ber .. at p. m. Mrs. julius Miller
and Mrs. Thad Perry, assisting
hosteases. Mr.. Samuel j. Eman.
.nuel, speaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Nah Jonqq Breakfast

Mrs David Edward Skinner was
hostess this afternoon al her home.
entertaining with a small NAH jougs
breakfast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

sec. Grace Butler oenevieye Hahn.
Clare BrunN
knights Of Columbus representa-.
tlycs James Mccormick. chairman.
stephen J. PitEcn. Andrew Morrison.
Howard LcClhir G. Enston Conway.
Edward Conner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
ROBERT NORRIS
CHATTER DANCE

Robert Norris Chapter. O Y g,
announces a dance for saturday
evening. November rs. ~ the Ma.
sonic club rooms. Arcade building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
DANCE PLANNED BY
AUXILIARY

American Legion Auxiliary TO Uni.
vorsity Post No. II will give n dance
at Douglas hail, In the University
district, on Tuesday evening. Novem
bcr If. in celebration OF Armlstlce
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
CARD PARTY

vimy Ridge Chapter Daughters n
the British Empire. viii give a card
party Friday afternoon. November Z.
az tho home Of Mrs, James r. stirrat.
ptG 18th ave. ~ For reservations
call Mra. ". T.. Cameron. 81 ucn.
ssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
VERSE WRITER'S CLUB

Seattle Verse Writer'S club will
meet Thursday evening. October 30,
at 3 o'clock. at the Y. NJ. c. A..
Visitors welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Whittier P..T.A. will give a
Halloween party at the home Of
Mrs. E. Harrison. SOf5 10Th ave. N.
W., Wednesday, October 20. at 2
.. m. Women attending who ~ not
wear bingham dresses will be fined.
Everybody welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
CHICKEN DINNER

Phinuey Ridge Improvement club
vii give n chicken dinner Wednes.
day. October 20. from TO o'clock,
at Methodist hall, 18th st. N. w.
and Greenwood ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
LINNEA AUXILIARY

Auxiliary 20 LInnea will meet
Wednesday evening, october 20, at
1877 Harvard ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
PROSPERITY
REBEkAH LODGE

Prosperity Rebekah lodge VIII
hold bazaar at Cooperative hall.
Hlllman City Wednesday October
20. az l .. m. 4 Halloween dance
viii take place In the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
MoNTLAKE PT.A

Montiake P..T.-A. will hold meet
ing at the Montlake school. Wednes.
day, October 70, at p. m. Initia.
tive measure No. 50 will be dis
sussed by speakers, pro and con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

Bacterial spoilags causes ropy
hrehf dough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY
EAsTERN sTAR CLuB

III 4 II ~ - 7 III VIII
The Eastern Star club will give
bridge for members only. wednes-
day. October 90, at 2 p. m, at 1890
Arcade square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
IYTERBAY PIT. A.

Interplay PIT. a. win hold a sill
yer tea at the home Of Mrs. Il. d.
Kesner. 1916 18th ave. W., Wednes-
day afternoon, October 20, from 2
until 4 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28


on.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-17
AFRICAN NATIVES CRAVE SALT
To Them 1t Is the Greatest of Deli
c~acies, and They Will Do
Much for 1t.

Great Is the power of "munu' among
the inhabitants of Central Africa. 1t
is the passport, the bakshish, the open
sesame, the magic word. that goes
straight to the heart Of the native.
When nothing else will move him the
promise of a little "munu" will bring
him on the run. For munu or salt Is
scarce and very hard to get.
Although his taste for candy seems
to be acquired, the craving for salt
is Unborn and never satisfied. DR..
George Burbank, in charge of a mis-
sionary expedition to the Pyg1nies
wrote: "When our mission boys
found the Pygmies and told them we
were bringing 'munu' they awaited
our arrival with eagerness. Those
pygmies devoured that salt as If II
were sugar. When satisfied, they pro
duced some enormous green bananas,
Is inches In length, and roasted them
over a tiny fire. There IA no art in
such primitive cookery. The fruit was
simply placed on the ~smoldering Goals
and, when heated through, was peeled
and eaten"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-17
Definite Idea About Umbrella.

Wilt was talking with his wife
about presents and he suggested that
he might get her a nice umbrella.
That is a sore point with Mrs. Wilt,
because a fine umbrella given her
sometime ago mysteriously disap-
peared. It was not missed for some
months because Mrs. Wilt herself
would not use it and when 1t was final
Iy missed she declared she had lent
It to a friend who called and encoun-
tered a shower.
perhaps you would not lose one
now" suggested Whit mildly.
ST did not lose the other" said his
wife. 81 lent it to Mrs. Fantod or to
Mrs. Cadory. They both denied 1T,
but l am sure one Of them carried 1t
off. 1t was probably Mrs. Fantod for
she is a rattle brain who never remem
bers anything"
"Why are you so certain it was n
of them?" asked Whit.
Because they are the only two OF
my friends in whom / have enough
confidence to lend a good umbrella
said Mrs. Whit with conviction
New York Sun.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-17
AFRO Refinery
Pays Heavy Tax
To State Treasury

Eewistown.-On the gasoline
sales tax alone, the AFRO Oil &
Refining company of this city
paid into the state treasury dur
ing 1923 $780, 900 and the jobbers
who handle the AFRO product
throughout the state have paid
not less thar $50,000, making a
total of practically $4,000 for
the year. When it is considered
that there is not a refinery in
Montana, or it might be said in
any other state, that has made a
dollar during the year, this is
some tax. 1t was predicted last
summer that there would not be
an independent refinery operat-
ing in the state then running, by
January. 1t is true that several
of the refineries doing business
then are silent now, but the Lew
istown refineries are apparently
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-17
Cat Creek Oil Gets

Eureka Pipe Line company lines
and in Buckeye Pipe Line com
pany lines 1925, an increase of
25 cents each.
Cabell grade oil in Eureka Pipe
Line company lines 81 go, an in
crease of Is cents. Somerset
medium oil in Cumberline Pipe
Line company lines SLIGO, an in
crease of ii cents.
Somerset light oil in Cumber-
land Pipe Line company lines
$3.50, an increase Of 10 cents.
Ragland grade oil, in Cumber-
land Pipe Line company lines at
IS cents and Corning grade oil in
Buckeye Pipe company lines at
were unchanged.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-17
WIFE ALWAYS AT HIS SIDE
GaribaldPs Life Companion as Brave
in Battle as Mas the Military
Hero Of Italy.

"Among the many suferings of my
stormy life," says Giuseppe Garibaldi,
the military hero Of modern Italy, In
his "Recollections," II have not been
without happy moments, and among
them I count that In which, at the
head Of the few men remaining to me
after numerous conflicts, who had
gained the character Of bravery, !
first mounted and began my march,
with my wife at my side, in a career
that always had attractions for me-,
even greater than that of the sea-. It
seemed to me Of little Importance that
my entire property was that which l
carried, and that l was In the service
Of a poor republic, unable to pay any"
body. I had a saber and a carbine,
which I carried on the front Of my
saddle. My wife was my treasure,
people than +; and she looked upon
battles as an amusement, and the in
eonveniences Of a life In the field as
a pastime. Then, whatever might hap
pen, l was looked upon with smiles,
and the more wild the extensive des-
ert plains appeared, the more beauti-
full and delightful they seemed to u
eyes"
While he was an exile from his ma
tive country in 1S49, Garibaldi came
to the United States, and In 1850
worked in a candle factory on Staten
island. He died in June, 1882.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-17
For Month
From Kelvin Field


Helena, jan. 11.-Althougf
more than 10000 barrels of oil
was shipped from the Kelvin field
during the month of November,
1923, only 1,533.53 barrels were
received from wells by the Hi.
nois Pipe Line company, accord
ing to the monthly report filed
with the Montana railroad COM
mission.
The report shows no oil receiv-
ed by the company from wells
owned by it and 1,533,53 barrels
received for transportation from
wells owned by Others. The re-
port shows that it received from
tankage of the Ohio Oil compar y
at Sunburst 20, 991.46 barrels to
be moved to cars. Oil held by the
illinois company in storage for
others totaled 2,929.07 barrels.
The receipts for transportation
of oil was only $306.71. The COM
pany reported its operating ex-
penses at $5,404 40, leaving a de-
felt Of SIS, O97. SO for the month.
The Mutual Oil company, OPP
Grating the pipe line in the Cat
Creek field, reported that it had
received in November by pur-
chase from others 81, 305. 20 bar
rels, and had received from others
for transportation As, 284. SO bar
barrels, a total of 1856, 589.16 bar
rels.
Under the item Of deliveries it
transported for it's own account,
for the Standard Oil company of
Indiana, 28,479.11 barrels, and
for others it transported 1920
% barrels, as follows:
AFRO Oil and Refining company
11,532.73; C. w. Hart, 382.52;
Lewistown Oil and Refining COM
pany, 17,474.65; Standard Oil of
Indiana, 1O,205.8 3d.; North Star Oil
and Refining company, 1,150.29:
P ure Oil company, 1854. 95;
Weowna Refining company, A.
1874, and Yale Oil corporation,
IL, 401.93.
The operating revenue Of the
pipe line was SIG, 377. IA, the OPP
Grating expense, 81. 999. so; ieav-
ing the net income S8,377. II.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-17

Weathering the storm. The worst
is now past and increased prices
Of gasoline have started, the adj
vance Of one cent per gallon hav-
ing been made recently.
In connection with the prevail
ing low price of gasoline, A. G.
Bedford, chairman of the board
Of directors of the Standard Oil
of New Jersey, recently said:
People are asking todayif the
price Of gasoline is justified. |
want to say as emphatically as |
can that the price is too low.
How much of anything else can
you buy for the price of a gallon
of gasoline? 1t now takes two
gallons of gasoline to purchase
the same quantity Of anthracite
coal that could be purchased for
one gallon in 1918. 1t now takes
1.8 gallons of gasoline to purch-
ase the same amount of railroad
transportation that one gallon
would have purchased in 1913.
1t takes over | 1-3 gallons of gas
oline to purchase the same guam
tity of farm products that one
gallon would have purchased in
1913. The general average whole
sale price of gasoline in the I'M
tied States is, in my Judgment,
below 14H cents per gallon.
This Ia cents per gallon is the
equivalent to 81 cents in 1881
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-16
GENERAL ELECTION
HEPE WEDNESDAY
Mayor, Aldermen and Police
Commissioners Chosen In
Primary To Be Voted On

Tomorrow, December 18th the
general election for the election of
the municipal officers nominated in
the October primary will take place
in Americas. The candidates nomi-
nate dior office in the October Fri
mary to be voted on are May or j.
f. Poole, Aldermen, Il. E. Allison,
w. E. Mitchell, and F I. Carswell,
and Police commissioners e y.
Loving and J. F. Monohan.
All of the nominees ave offering
for election to succeed themselves,
except Monohan. 1t will be recalled
that he received the nomination
for police commissioner over s. l..
Hammond, the incumbent when he
was defeated by the small margin
of four votes.
The polls viii be located in the
rear of the fire department ami the
hours of voting will be rom until
A O'Clock.
A list of the registered voters,
eligible to cast a ballot in the gen
eral election appears in this Issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-16
HOUSECLEANING LOOMS
AS GRAND JURY MEkTS

ATLANTA, Dec. 16.--Charging
that he is the victim of a ''star oh AN
Der investigation" Of alleged grant
ing Of special privileges to convict
ed bootleggers serving sentences in
the Atlanta federal prison, A. L.
5artain, deposed warden, says he
had been discharged "solely for the
purpose of paying off CID scores of
the part of certain individuals"
The former warden, who was pre-
pairing to move from the official ris-
idence at the penitentiary, did not
name the individuals" referred to
in his reply to the announcement
taht his resignation had been Ar
cepted by Attorney General STONE
in Washington, saying he preferned
to remain silent on this at present
"My resignation was requested by
che attorney general ha said, ION
the ground that | was to lenient
with the bootlegger inmates of the
prison. For about ten weeks past,
several Investigators Of the depart
mont Of justice at Washington have
been conducting a so-cdlled investi-
gaation at this institution. The men
who conducted this investigation are
not trained prison investigators but
"unscrupulous bootlegger chasers,
and they have not so much as inter
viewed me-"
When informed of reports from
Washington that a house clearing
of officials of the United States pen
itentiary is expected to get under
way, District Attorney Clint. W.
Hager stated he had no informa-
ton in regard to the matter in his
office cat present" to present the
jurors.
The district attorney declined to
either affirm or deny the reporst
but stated he had not received an
official report on the situation at
the penitentiary. Announcements
in regar dto the matter, he added,
must come from Washington.
Il can tell you this, howeve"," he
said. "The grand jury was sum,
moned several weeks ago to meet
here Monday. The session was held
and another will be held today.
Nothing in regard to the federal
penitentiary was submitted to A1e
jury and so far as | know nothing
other than routine matters will be
brought up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-16
Dom Forget the
Poor dndNeedy

IT'S so easy to forget. That )
why we are running = few lines
each day to remind you of the neces
sity of contributing TO the Empty
Stocking Fund. We are not beg
ging. We are merely appealing to
you, who are in more fortunate
circumstances to help the poor and
needy CT Sumter county,.
Contributions to tie Fund are
not coming in as they should L-ss
than a hundred dollars has been re-
ceived to date, and children have
donated a large portion Of this AS
we SAID before, the burden of car
ing for the communities poor at
Christmas time is too great to be
thrown upon the shoulders OF the
youngsters. This is aman's JOB;
and to assure each cEild a happy
Christmas every man IN Amerlcus,
who is able, will have to puE his
shoulder to the wheel.