davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-21

HORIZONTAL
f-Whst every patriot Is
A membranous pouch
6-credlt (abbr.)
7-Preposltlon
e-InterJeetlon
e-EssentIaI parts
ia precious stone
16Ione who moves
17-Personal pronoun
1s-Esyptlan god OF the midday
sun
1s-Psalm (abbr.)
21-SinpIe
23-To excite
2b-Abeut (abbrJ
IA tumor
2s-Southern State (abbr.)
2s-sufix denotIng q business
3o-Man's name UamlIiar)
3f-Polnt Of land extending Into sea
32-A wlthered old oma
33-LatItuds south OF equator
(abbr.)
3@-Seent
Scream used In names Of
essences
37-Ruffian
3s-A college degree (abbr.)
4o-A wooden Implement for pro-
polling a boat
42-To pass through a fine net
43-IsaIah (abbr.)
4-Egyptlan sun-god
46-A continent (abbr.)
47-Burden or responsibility
4e-MusieaI Instrument
4s-FamlIIer shrubs or trees
6o-Glorla (abbr.)
51-A street urohIn
63-A title Of nobility (ahbr.)
64-Msn's name
, 1925-02-21

Tho Apostolic Faith Assembly
222 N. Boyer Street. Elder David
Schultz, Pastor.
Meetings being held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday nights. Sun
day worship 1870 a. m. Sunday
school 1910 p. m. Evening service
1880 p. IN. All are welcome.
, 1925-02-21

66-Indefnlte article
66-Freneh for "born"
69-The blaokthorn
6o-0Iri's name
61-saered
ga large stream Of water
Sensational (abbr.)
VERTICAL
Amy scheme for propasatlna
doctrine
2-RelatIon (abbr)
3-Mixlno Of two liquids through
separating membrane
$50 assemble
6-PertaIning to = ehorus
Part Of verb ito be"
e-Exultant
1o-Havlng nothing within
1f-Glrl's name
PA point Of the compass (abbr.)
13-Treasurer (abbr.)
IA great American general
20-PersonaI pronoun
22-The utmost point, perfection
(phrase)
24-Part Of verb "to be"
25-Detestabls
PA patron
3o-Greek god Of wal .
32-ChromIum (abbr.)
34-One Of the minor prophets
s5-PertaInlns to the uIpsIes
3e-A bishops ofHelaI star
$40 talk nonsense (slsna)
41-Part Of verb "to be"
A. month (abbr.)
f5-A woman devoted to q religious
life
52-PersonaI pronoun
55-ono Of the graIns
57-Neaatlve
'5s-Latln for Holy Virgin (abbr.)
, 1925-02-21

are invited to come and get
acquainted.
, 1925-02-21

SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSSWORD PUZZLES
Start out by filling In the words Of Which you feel reasonably
sure. These will give you a clue to other words crossing them,
and they in turn to still others. A letter belongs in each white
space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either
horizontally or vertically or both.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
HEROD HAPPENINGS
PlTHILY PHOTOGRAPHED
WILL PRESENT PLAY SUNDAY
AFTERNOON. CHAPEL EX-
ERCISES INTERESTING.

It's not the whole OF life to live
Nor all OF death to die;
It's raising cash to pay our bills
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
The Social Realm

ers of Jesus" when they held the reg
ular business meeting at her home. A
song. Give of the Best to the Mas
ter" was sung, There was lottery
contest, in which the names OF all the
members were placed in box and
drawn to determine who should be
officers. By this method the follow
ing were elected: Sadie Beasley, pres
ident; Lille Mae Newton, vice presi-
dent; Martha Lewis, secretary; Ma
mic Louise Leverette, reporter. Ruth
Martin was elected pianist and Mrs.
Mack Brown teacher A piano solo
was given by Ruth Martin and there
was scripture reading by Mrs. Brown,
who also gave a very interesting talk
and read a little poem, concluding
with a prayer Follow On, the class
song, was sung and the Lords prayer
repeated A pleasant social hour fol
lowed in which the guests were serv-
ed delicious salad course. Miss Beas-
lev was assisted in entertaining by
her mother, Mrs. E. T. Beasley, and
Mrs. T. w. Martin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
Miss Elizabeth Porter and
Mr.. Arthur Lewis Wed
Former Dawsonian Claims Popular
Macon Woman as Bride.

The many friends here of Mr. Ar
thur Lewis were surprised to learn OF
his marriage Saturday in Macon to
Miss Elizabeth Porter. The following
account of the happy affair is from
the Macon Telegraph OF Sunday:
Mr.. John A. Porter announces the
marriage OF his daughter, Miss Mar
garet Elizabeth, to Mr. Arthur Lewis,
the wedding having taken place at $3.50
o'clock at the beautiful Porter home
in Shirly Hills. DR. Walter Anthony
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence OF the immediate families.
"As Miss Porter Mrs. Lewis enjoy
ed wide popularity both as student
at Wesleyan college, OF which institu-
ton she is a graduate, and since her
return from New York city, where
she graduated at Columbia University.
For the past two years she has been
a teacher OF English in the Lanier
high school for girls.
Mr.. Lewis, whose home was for
merry in Dawson, is a graduate of the
University OF Georgia, and is a prom
inent young attorney OF this city. On
their return home from the wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will make
their home in the Biltmore apart
ments."
Mr.. Lewis was reared i'll Dawson,
and has numerous friends here who
extend to him and his bride congrat-
ulations and best wishes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
BENEFIT BRIDGE.

Sixty were present at the benefit
bridge given by the Dorothy Walton
d. A. r. chapter, at the home OF Mrs
H. A. Wilkinson, Thursday afternoon
The party was for the purpose OF
raising money toward paying for the
set of reference books recently bought
for the school library. Fifteen tables
were placed about the rooms close
enough for convenient sociability, and
cut flowers and ferns gave lovely
effect OF charm and gayety. The day
was ideal and the hostess reputation
for entertaining was more than sus-
tanned. A top score prize was given
at each table, and all of the guests
drew for a grand prize and a BOBBY
prize A sack of flour offered as the
grand prize was won by Mrs. A. l..
McLendon, and the BOBBY fell to Mrs.
S. NJ. Cooke The prizes were donated
by business houses OF the city. Before
their departure the guests were served
delicious brick cream, sweet crackers
and lady fingers. after which the
board OF censors, consisting of all
present, declared the occasion one Of
the most enjoyable they had ever at
tended 1t was unanimously voted to
have a similar affair in the near flu
ture.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
MARGARET TWEEDY CLASS.

The Margaret Tweedy class Of the
Dawson Baptist church met at the
Dawson Cafe for a get-together meet
ing, under the supervision Of special
committee Friday night. Oysters in
every style were served at long ia
bic, beautiful in its decorations of mar
cissi and ferns. During the supper
toasts were given to the present and
past leaders Of the class. Two ques-
tionnaires proved very entertaining
and resulted in much merriment. For
ty-fve members OF the class were
present, and many thanks were given
the committee and the management OF
the cafe for a most delightful evening.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10

Mrs. w. R. Wall was charming
hostess on Friday when she entertain
ed with two lovely bridge parties. one
given in the morning and the other in
the afternoon. The entire lower floor
was beautifully decorated with a guam
tity of spring flowers attractively ar
ranged in baskets, wall pockets and
vases. Mrs. D. w. Crouch won the
prize, dainty towel, for high score
at the morning party and the prize
in the afternoonsw was won by Mrs. J.
A. Shields. The consolation prize, a
hand-panted laundry list, was given
to Mrs. C. E. Rainey. An elaborate
salad course was served at both al
fairs. Fifty guests were invited.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10

of beautiful red carnations intermin-
eled with fern were the central deco
ration for the tables, and were also
used on the buffet and piano. Little
hearts made OF red crepe paper were
grouped along the table and COMFORTS
holding red minis were placed at in
tervals. Valentine cards were used as
place cards for each guest. A most in
teresting and beneficial feature OF the
program was the talk given by Miss
Harriet Houghton, who received an
A. B. degree from Wellesly college,
and IS now counsellor OF the South
ern Woman's Educational Alliance.
Her subject was The Girl and Her
Ambition" After a short business SEES
sion the meeting adjourned
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10

During months miles of railroad the southeast have been abandoned
n hands OF Whenever
farmers and suffer lack of facilities
(534 liked by the
In should the
farm products other classes of
freight by the ultimate
farmer Included
il Rates ontn
uaIy reduced 1920 the shippers of agricultural products alone amount
mg million dollars There blanket reduction
agricultural products 1922 Wheat hay potatoes and live stock have
the Transit wehousmg
the
moass and hay
He afford reasonable that
will him
of tina
that will him dependable
instructive CRITICS ands suggestions invited
[. A.
President Central o Georgia Railway Company.
Savanna Georgia, February 10. 1925.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
Central of Georgia Discusses Freight
Rates on Farm Products

Of agriculture Agriculture
Railway the markets of the world
The railroad the labor
value of farm products.
the Of and the railways mutual there
reduction of freight agricultural products Without
of those who facts and figures that this
that generally be served by the railways
country.
the conclusions that cannot
fully conradcted follows
L. Farm conditions are steadily
O farm products nreas two and a half billion dollars
The level of freight interfere with the free OF
farm products
The o the mantesy
ratea the flow Of whole
Freight raesd NJ control the of farm products
IT, because of the law of and demand overohon marketing conditions
fails the
railroads canno De expected % make that loss
Freight rates are a in the farmers
S charges and but little
Wallace said interest reduced but "
woudm equivalent freight
the benefit o the farmer is concerned
Freight rate on arm products n
facilities OF their
other carload nevertheless agricultural products
paying with other carload freight relatively lower than
during the period
The railways condition withstand reduction in their revenues
The earned the railways the OF
voted for the past five has been follows:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
That worries you and |

That worries you and |.
Invitations have been received here
to the marriage OF Miss Ora McLen-
don and Mr.. Preston Salter, of CO.
lumbus. Miss Ora was former Her
Cd girl and membr of the Fidelis
class. The class and her host of
friends send congratulations and best
wishes
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. McLendon, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. E. Brim, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Altman, Mr.. J. H. Brim, Miss
Bertha Brim, Miss Alice Brim, Miss
Catherine Lee and Miss Carrie Cur
ington went to Sasser to hear Rev
Whatley preach Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs {. NJ. Harris were
hosts Thursday at a spend-the-da
party to Mr.. and Mrs G.. K McLain,
Mr., and Mrs. r. B. McLain, Miss
Dairy Margaret McLain and Miss
Bertha Brim. 1t was a delightful al
fair in all its details.
The special music put on by the
Fidelis class Sunday morning was so
much appreciated that they were ask
ed to repeat it at the B. Y P. U. The
juniors will give a special song next
Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cornelius en-
tertained at dinner this week with
Mrs Hass, Mrs Hannah and Miss
Amelia Hass as honorees. Covers were
laid for ten. All enjoyed the happy
affair.
The Sunbeam band will be enter
tanned Saturday afternoon by their
IaoJarc Na1a,+;pa All
must be there, and bring your offer
ing for the missionary girl at school
Mrs. w. w. Massey and Miss Mary
Annette Massey, OF Brentwood, were
appreciated visitors last week of Mrs
c. NJ. Harris, Mrs. K w. Harris,
Mrs. Hass and Mrs Hannah.
The Y. w. A., G. A, and R. a..
will present a play Sunday afternoon,
to which all .are invited. Begins at 2
p m. It promises to be very enter
tanning.
The B. Y. P. U. will meet prompt
/ ly at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. Miss
Estelle Jones and group will give an
interesting program.
The Y. w. A., G. A. and R. A. have
planned Valentine party for Satur-
/ udy evening. ilCy dlC dAitlSIpcttiIlS
/ Just bushels of fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coker, Miss
Mary Coker and Mr. Hill Cocker spent
Sunday in Ellaville with DR.. and Mrs.
Elm Collum.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ Harris, c. M.
Junior and Miss Lucy Hass have visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Pinkston at
! Parrott
Mrs. J. E. Brim and Mrs. c. NJ.
Harris attended the meeting of the
council of the Fedrated Clubs in Daw-
son.
Rev. H. L. Crumbley will preach
here Sunday at both the morning and
evening services Come hear him.
Mr.. J. B. Brim and Mr.. w. 0. Co.
ker went to south Florida Saturday
to take business proposition:
Messrs. Richardson, Laing and Hass
left for Florida Sunday to spend the
week They are prospecting.
Mr.. J. P. Harris, Mrs. X. w. Har-
ris and Mr.. and Mrs. Henley went to
/ Newton sightseeing
Mr.. John Henry Jones, OF Thorn
son, has been welcome visitor at the
Jones home,
Exercises at chapel every Friday
morning are very interesting to those
who attend
Mrs. John Coker attended the exec
utive meeting of the B. w. M. U. at
PARROT.
Rev. Whatley, a Primitive divine,
was a popular guest here Friday eve
ming.
family went up to Parrottl this week.
Mrs. J. Z. Brim and Miss Bertha
Brim have visited in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
THE WOMAN,S CLUB.

The Dawson Woman's club held
their regular monthly meeting at 2;3C
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Dawson Inn, and were served de
licious three-course luncheon by Mrs
Rosalie Lee. The Valentine idea was
carried out in every detail. Baskets
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
ENTERTAINS CLASS.

Miss Sadie Beasley was hostess
Friday afternoon to the members of
her Sunday school class, the Follow
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
SPEND THE DA YPARTY.

Mesdames Karl Thompson, J. H.
Collier, A B. Hamilton and J B. Pet
ty formed a congenial spend-the-day
party at the home Of Mrs. B. B. Perry
/ Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Kids Reading
Sam e Books
Pore ntS Did

The youngsters OF today are read
ing tho same type OF books that
their parents read. according to
Miss a, Anderson, in charge OF the
children's room at the public II.
brary. excepting that they have
better authors and better books to
read.
II they do not turn out 70 be az
good average citizens as father and
mother, Il viii all happen after they
reach tho high school age. II the
books they read arc tho dotcrmin.
ing factor.
AT certain age, tho boys are
reading Indian stories and stories
OF adventure on land md sea, and
the girls take TO fairies" she says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Muny Line Patronage
Reported Decreasing
Car Extensions Now Sought Form
Difficult Problem for Officials

Residents Of the North End arc
pressing demands for extension Of
the street railway lines TO sO,h ~
before the city council. and a move
mcut IL under way among the real.
dents to help finance tho project
Under a late law residents Of dis.
tricts seeking street railway extern
sion may build the limo by creating
local Improvement districts. The
only serious attempt 20 use this
method was started by Magnolia
Bluff residents some time ago. but
the cost was so heavy That the prop
erty owners abandoned the project.
a bus service now cares for the
transportation needs Of the district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

Voc couldn't expect 20 find -
blEHrr, Hncr, mere complete
assortment than awaits you
here in cur large, exclusive
meas department. nj -, 50
aud 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

OTTAWA. Ontario Canada *,
ported meats 10 tho value Of sass.
o1o during the month Of February. a.
compared with exports Of 81 ga 0ts
IN the corresponding month OF 1924.
according 70 a report OF the external
trade branch shipments for tho u
months ending February. 1898, had IA
total value Of E2Lst1.sis. compared
with shipments worth tgs.2si.gsS In
the preceding l..month period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

OTTAWA. ontario ono OF tho
largest shipments Of squared timber
TO leave this city In recent years left
FOR Quebec City for reshipmrnt e.
England. TO b. used by the British
admiralty J. r. Booth Co was the
tlgm that supplied tho timber from
their holdings near The headwnterN OF
the Madawaskn river, and tho com.
pleie order amounts 60 approximately
500. 900 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
RESIDENTS ASK
CAR EXTENSIONS

Residents Of South Beacon hill
want tho city street car line extend.
cd from its present terminus. at
Spokane ST., Approximately three
miles. past tho municipal golf links,
to 9pth ave. & Buses now serve
the district, operating on 20.mIn.
ute schedule during tho rush hours
Of morning and evening and Il 80.
minute Hervlce during the balance
OF tho day.
Conditions DO not warrant tho
heavy construction costs that would
follow extension Of the street rail.
way TO the district, officials say.
Either n bus service for Seward
park or extension OF Tho Rainier
Valley railways Gcncsce branch Is
wanted by residents OF tho district,
No estimates OF tho cost OF this
project have been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

MONTREAL, quebec. Student
tours to Canada will be operated by
the Canadian Pacific this summer. IN
conjunction with the French summer
school at Neon university There
are many student tours 20 Europe
run year after year. but this Is the
only student tour to America and the
project is decidedly new. Montreal.
by virtue Of its situation In the heart
OF French Canada. Is considered an
ideal center for the study Of the
French language. McGill university,
realizing this, established a French
summer school here in 1910. After q
lapse OF eight year. occasioncd By the
war. tho school was resumed in 1922
and the revival has proved an un,
qualified success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

WITH patronage Of Seattlc's street
w railways steadily decreasing.
tho problem Of furnishing tnnspar.
tatiSn facilities 20 new residential
DISTRICTS Of the city H. becoming in
rrcasinsly difficult. y W. Hsndrr,
son. superintendent OF street rail-
ways. aaid Friday.
Requests for additional ,ranspor-
tatlon facilities have been filed with
tn. city council by residents Of South
Beacon I'm. Empire Way In Rainier
Valley. Seward Park. Cowcn Park
and Magnolia Bluff
Bus service Ia wanted on Empire
Way. but Mayor Brown has vetoed
tho city ordinance authorizing &.
The vetoed ordinance is Etill pend,
Ing, Buses to provide service 20 5ist
ave. s. and Mcclellan st., will cost
81. 600. Henderson says. and buses
FOR service TO 18TH ave. s and Jack
apu ~ will cost S.S 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

VNo demonstrate the far.nung hat
l. tic line" Of scRttlrH 0ysrseaa
trade, a huge map IL being painted
down at tho Chamber Of Commerce.
on H. every day. small ships viii
move 10 aud from this port The
map viii bH kept up 10 tho minute
by radio reports,
v g. Tmnquillitsly, young Rus,
alan artist, ia painting the map,
Hr n former lieutenant In the
Russian army and has bcen IN
America about IA months. He
learned under famous Russian por
irnlt and landscape painters. Land.
vcapra Of his own arc highly valued,
Trade routes ana shipping lines
from Seattle viii b. nhown on the
huge map ON tho wall Ia "a conaplcu.
Gus position. n viii visualize for
residents and visitors tho immense
scope Of this portn world trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Pennsylvania Crude
Oil Drops Is Cents

NEW YORK. April ~ pennsyl.
vania crude oil in the Bradford dis.
trict has been cut zoe barrel 10
$40. u was announced here today.
Pennsylvania grades outside the
Bradford district were also cut %
cents n barrel 10 $3.50, in National
Transit aud Southwest Pennsylvania
pipe lines 10 1875, IN ueliFa pipe line
TO tal5, Buckeye pipe line and Cabeli
were cut Ice 60 1907 Somerset me
dunn and light have also been cut
rs cents 20 1915 aud $3.50 rrspec-
lively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

Later they want books Of travel,
with plenty OF thrillers thrown in.
Then come history and biography.
BY this time they have reached
high school age and they get their
books from another department"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

EVERY SHIP that sails out
of Seattle harbor will have its
track traced on this huge wall
map, being painted by a Seat
tle-Russian artist for the
Chamber of Commerce. 1t
will be one Of the most inter-
esting maps in the country
when it is finished and in
operation in a few days.
Photo BY Carter a Bradley.
Star starr phot0Era pliers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
AN AMAZON COUNTRY

LONDON. - In Sussex county,
there are LEA women for every 1000
men. This is about 1888 moro than
before the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
FREE HOT WATER

LoNpON.--A huge source ofwarm
water has been discovered near Nir-
Ginia Water. Surrey. The tempera-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
YALE NEEDS KICKER,
ENDS, SUB QUARTER

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. .
Tad Jones, head coach of Yale, said
today that two ends, n kicker and a
substitute quarterback, describe the
1925 gridiron problem Of team that
has gone through two seasons unde-
fcated.
Graduation has left some large
openings in the ranks, yet replace
ments are numerous, veterans of major
combat most of them, and today it
appears that the Ellis must train only
two wing men to present an eleven
fully as formidable as those of the
past two seasons. The Blues first
1928 test comes tomorrow, against
Middlebury.
"Ducky" Pond, hero of the Har-
ward stadium encounter of 1923. when
he snatched mud-smeared ball in a
quagmire TO splash his way TO a
touchdown and the first conquest by
Yale of the Crimson on its homo
grounds in two decades, will not be
in the backfield in 1925, but his spirit
remains. He is among the coaches.
Captain Lovejoy, sterling center,
also mas gone, along with the regular
ends, Luman and Bingham; Scott, the
fullback, who was Yale's leading kick
err; Bench. varsity quarterback Of
1924; Hart, an end. and Eckart.
guard. The backfield choice still is
in doubt due TO close rivalry.
BunTell at quarter and Allen and
Kline, appear TO be certain choices.
Cottle and Cutler are at grips for
the other backfield posts. At the
ends, Bradley and Potts, who have
made great strides. undoubtedly will
start against Middlebury.
Sturhahn, center on his freshman
team, who was placed at guard in
1924. has gone to the pivot post va
Gated by Lovejoy. Captain Joss.
tackle, who has been ill, probably will
remain out of the lineup until the
Pennsylvania game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
RAILROAD REPORTS Y
J. SHORTAGE OF CARS

Movement of cotton pickers from
San Antonio threatens TO cause a
shortage of passenger equipment, ac-
cording to railroad men handling the
business here.
Chickens come to roost," it is said.
and box cars, like poker chips. have
no home" but according TO A. r.
Fox. district paSsengeragent for the L.
G. n. lines, passenger cars are sup
posed to hurry back to their parent
lines.
Owing TO the unprecedented move
ment of laborers from this territory
they are having difficulty in keeping
an adequate supply of equipment on
hand.
Many special trains Of laborers have
been operated from San Antonio he
said, but now the laborers are being
rushed out as soon as a carload can
be obtained.
One carload was handled by the L.
G. n. Friday morning, another will
leave Friday night and two cars a
day are scheduled for the next three
days.
The majority of the cotton pickers
have been moving 10 Mississippi and
Louisiana. but one carload Friday was
destined TO Childress, Texas.