Newspaper Page Text
I
m
JPAGB FOUR
THE BANNER-HERALD
IS •
ATHENS. GEORGIA. I
Published Evers Evening During the Week Except Ssturdsy end I -f
•iutwlej And oil Sunday Morning by The Athene Publishing Compeny.
tth.iM. •'eoigie
RA Hi B Uh A SWELL .
g. J HOWL
MVKI.F.S E MARTIN
Publisher end General Manage.
Editor
..I Mens gin. Editor
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
trsi H. Ed.lv Company, New York, Park-Lexington Building,
ghif*go. Wngitiy Building; Boston, Old Sooth Building.
. 1 ‘ member of the associated press
ft*' luiudaltd Press i* exclusively entitled to tbo «»• for rep»&
jeatiod of «H new* dispatches credited to it or not otnerwiio er#ait*t
<a iht paper, and also the local newa published therein- All right*
at repoblicttioB of apticial diapatebea also reeerred.
Arijr+t* all Buancaa Communications direct to the Athena Publish
tag C 6inpiny^ not to individual*. JKews artiilee Intended for public*
• addressed to The Banner-Herald.
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP A FAILURE
In keeping with past history of municipal and
■government ownership cf public utilities and espec
ially railroads, Mexico has recently found that such a
system is a failure. The railroads in Mexico are own
ed and operated by that government. It has proven a
loosing proposition tor many years and a remedy has
been sought for the condition. Sir Henry Thornton,
head of the Canadian National Railways was employ
ed to make a survey of the railroad system in Mexico
in order to determine the cause of the losses experi
enced by the government. Much to the surprise of the
advocates of government ownership advocates, he
recommended the transfer of Mexico’s railways to
private hands. Concurring in this recommendation
was the Mexican Finance Minister Montes de Oca.
The report of the Canadian official was recommended
td the congress of Mexico in the following resolution:
“The ministry of finance are convinced that rehab
ilitation of our finance* will not be realized if the Na
tional .Railways are not administered as a private en-
'ierprise. Therefore, the government considers it in
dispensable to reform our status in such a way that
railway progi&y equal to that ia other countries may
be made in Mexico.”
The United States, while never operating under
permanent government ownership, did experience a
abort period of this system during the World war
whW efl the railroads passed under government con
trol. Ihc experiment was an expensive one; the cost
of operation was far greater than that under the sys
tem of privately owned roads. The railroads were
operated and when returned to the owners, the run
ning stock and road beds were in a delapidated condi
tion ar.d practically in ft state of bankruptcy. That
experience convinced the most enthusiastic advocate
of government ownership of the unwise system. In
many of the foreign countries the railroads are owned
axd opertod by the govern ment, but in necriy every
instance efforts are being made to adopt the Ameri
can plan of private cwned and operated public ytlli-
ties and especially the railroads. .
It’s Gonna Be Neck and Neck! t ynui)*r manhood.
* - j Ihe order to Luity Vbrififa kr
I Troub.esome creek on the Eiber
^ j t ni-Urtensooro highway, hat beer.
^ eounter-manded by the State
Board. ' J
Xr arbitrary change by the
postal department has disrupted
the mail service on ihe Athena
branch. It keeps postmasters add
rural carriers on duty from day
. light until after dark.
J Mr. Charlie Harrison, of near
. town, cornea forward with a re*
• port of the '.argeat porkers vet re-
’ ported at this office. He alatight-
ered two Monday evening that
netted four hundred pounds each,
The Maxeys correspondent of.
The Eecho h«y*r “Notwithstand
ing the very depressed condition
in the farming interest? this year;
we nnd come very encouraging
matters by the way side here. W,.
O. r maiey has a iieid of cotton
irom which he will realize two
bales to the acre. Dr. L. Bryant
will have a thousand bushels of
coin co-sell frem his farm and
• quite a number of people in this
section Vih have four hundred
W ; KUPDFRERS FSCAPE PUNISHMENT
L| St-ti-iics irom reliable sources show that only a
j 1 BTnrll percentage of murderers pay the penalty of
tlie.'r crime with their lives. , Under the defect in our
,, I v.s tl.e miscarriage of justice comes too often. In
'So, v.nliUtl-.e people .arc growing weary
F og the utter disregard of-its enforcement."'Killings
h-ve grown to be common occurrences in this coun
try ;.cohvictior.K unusual; escapes" from prison often
cad delays in trials employed as a system of defeat
ing tiiolparpose of the law and opening an avenue for
9* i the crimhuiJ to gain his freedom.
Recei tly.a largo American life insurance company
'i,| investigated the records of the killings of 146 of its
■’ : poUcyivoldorf by other persons. The result is an qe-
c.-.r to commentary on our handling of crime,
. , )Of the 146 killings, 32 were found justified, leaving
114 clainspd os murders.
• ; Of these, 45 were not indicted, as 22 committed sui
cide, IS have never been found, and eight were freed
,<r~ 1 because of lack of evidence,
jp, Slxty-nino, in all, were indicted. Of these, 16 were
acquitted, 11 were “no trial” cases and one was a mis
trial. Forty-one were judged guilty of murder.
<J Of these, 35 are in prison serving sent- -ce». six
have been appealed, three have been gran*ed ncw
trials, one was paroled, one escaped with • fine, and
just one of the murderers paid the death penalty.
{• If these statistics arc generally applicable, it means,
that imthis’country less than one per cent of murder.
* era ever receive the most severe punishment, and that
, the chances are about'even for their never receiving
any punishment ! t all. '
r ■, It is obvious that our legal system, while basically
sound, :has.become burdened with * mass of techni
calities' provdiing ready loop-holes I6r the criminal,
f? Clever lawyers confuse issues and sway juries im
posed of laymen with little knowledge of the law,
' with sentiment or arguments besids the point. And
when everything else fails, advantage iB often taken
of multiplicity of laws to gain repeals, delays or new
trials. ......
We have 17 times as mar.y murders ns England,
Bad six times the number of Canada. Crime suppres
sion will come net from new laws, but by simplifying
and making operative the cnes we have.
? | INCREASED USE OF POWER
Industry throughout the United States has been
developed to -tsbrcse-it. high efficiency not because
American workers work longer hours, but because
> WB are making a larger use of power in tho factory,
on'the farm, and in the home, than any other nation,
according to Dr. George' Otis Smith, director of Ge-
>s, ^logical Survey, United States Department of Com
merce.. / -
• I “We have been living in a second industrial revo
lution,” says Dr. Smith. “Under our eyes electricity
has been applied to both old and new tasks. ITie list
y wtendor appliances now operated by electric current
rims down the alphabet from adding machines to
waffle irons, and the even longer list of out-of-door
tasks ranges from animals currying to wood-sawing.
“The American secret of present prosperity is, in
large part, found in the simple fact that the Ameri
can workman has more power at his elbow than nny
other workman in the world.”
Electricity and its usages has revolutionized the
industrial world in its.production and now it is being
used for the development of the agricultural hiter-
L cats. In many sections of the country, electricity has
L cbfne into general use on the farms; power for light
ing the hoiqo; power for operating appliances used
in the home and on the farm are not uncommon in the
thickly populated sections in the East and West The
South, however, is in an incipient stag? of develop
ment, consequently, there is less demand for electrical
development than there 1* in sections of the country
where practically every, farmer owns ms land .and ,
Uvea on his farm. In this section of the country, es-
pecialiy in Georgia, a majority of the farms are
owned by people residing in the towns : nd clues and
the farm', lands are rented to croppers, who are not
financially able to afford, or who do not demand the
use of electripity and the many advanta/es it is ca
pable of being put to on the farm.
Whenever the people of this section become land
owners’ and live on tneir farms, electricity will be
brought into-general use and every convenience it af-
_ fords will be utilized by the farmer. That day is not
far distant Under the system of diversification of
crops and the improved methods of farming brought
into general practice, the farmer will be in a position
to avail him$elf of the conveniences and benefits to
be derived from the use of electric power.
AROUND ATHENS
By T. LARKY GANTT
pound hogs to kilt”
Mr. Bud Tarptey, who *or moat
of his live lived in Maxey*
ne'ghborhood, died in Oeonw
county and was brought to Maco
coma church and buried. •
Tuesday, November 20th opened
the Georgia game season* SpprtB
trier, are ur.ked to observe legal ib«r
game Lmits. This will enable thi-
p.ent.'iul supplied of game found
this year to be maintained, sa>-
the state game and fish copimls-
utter, j,"
Mr. J. H. Sibley has. a card in
Tho Green-boro liera!d*Journal ,n
which he says: "The other day
cn the streets of Greensboro I
hi'-'-ro the story of how an ignor.
»nt colored man had been brought
before the court for violation of
the state — • laws by havin'
rh * a squirrel. He either, plead
guilty or waa convicted and given
,uc iii.mmum fir.t of fj. and costs
whVh n—ounted to more than |4S,
and which, up to that time, he had.
ieen unable to pay."
DID IT EVER OCCUR
- . TO YOU?
' ■ ” ythlnt and No
»»>lo|r.
<!»' 8, H"utl KOWB
The blasting for the south
side of the stadium Is com.
psted and the last of the
granite mounta'n bed has
been removed. It was s big
undertak ng, to be sure, but
It was worth the trouble.
Now that.the rock Is out of tho
Is source. It It wonderful how
easy It ia to produce with the
aid of thoaa Indispensable ad
juncts. At an lUustrat’oni
I The following dispatch from
Elbcrton is of especial interest to
Athens:
"With enthufii.sm not unlike
that of the old-time camp meet
ing Elbcrton has given the fort
J iurt of the cuiTent week to tho
avish entertainment of visiting
officials of Calhoun Falls, Inc., a
syndicate of northern interests
which recently purchased the fa
mous old Calhoun estate of some
20 rquare miles in El.ert county,
Georgia, and Aboeville and Mc
Cormick counties, South Carolina.
The vast holdings embrace terri*
tory_ entirely surrounding the
murued ^e^Mihrfo 1 ’™ V Tava^T^nSg
the^vm-nlty 1, oTSdtmi , d “ r ,n an! making a la.g®
wfih £ m ty „i ■ part of the Carolina, tributary to
“ h h ,. h ‘ b 'r b s n “ n ! i? p Atlanta via the Calhoun highway
Tr .ii r ' 6|f ? *? <l D * n ond this city. Consequently the
jLi wV’ ii* hri mer e" nr "*i«* "righborlng communities are vy
*° , b L°* a< l wn .‘^ in* With each other for the favm
nn!| D nd? U «nrt W hi* h £* ot respons.ble fer the plan
^ 0 h v r , B S‘„ or t0 build l d «l industrial city
Oswego.—Ooconts (N. Y.) Daily at that spot.
SUr> I ‘‘Officials of the big Delaware
We had our annual H.’l.ween STSSS'SJrSJVS.E!^.!}
way Of the grading squad, work carnival and everybody was hav- EL«toa Mace tost Monday, whet „ d BowortT j|u
■wW soon • bo resumed pmirln- l"g » good time and ‘t lookcl ‘XL“J 1 " der newer,vine,
mortar for the twclvo thousand J,ke nothing but rain could spo’l “JJSJLi?
seats to be moulded lor that-sec. Ul »o It rained. Mott of us mask.
lion of thf stadium. Of all the ed- whl.'o Ir wasn't necessary for ^rtv cltu. ’ d f™m AO.wr.
enterprises secured for Athens others.- After the judges bad n *SE. 3 L c ‘,"‘ iiTstt
dur ng' -111 past half a century, .l"d«ed the host masked couplet riur. found!, ,f MrC,
not one ol them will be of more tlmy sa‘d for us to unmask. 80 ft vJ£ r *»„ M ' S
value to. thp community. Play ng we did. Pretty soon one of lha '^ o’ ,
some «-lh. most colorftil tootball L U . d T_ c .*. m !., u ? v '° ” 9 d “ d h .{°'1 trbttfr educator .nd feturer or
1 over and .hat I ec?110 „| c top | cs of . nternat | omlI
teams In the* United Sta
me 't was all
• that Institution, from all sections were young men and they had no .ZZ nition r!n it aLJSi
I of -tho-country, will strike the chin whiskers like you Imag no
trail :o -Athens for tho name. No these tiddlers over the redo Sfth thi SSSm Clvtf
, less In enthusiasm and Intorost would have. One girl was selling 'j 1 * “J “ “gL' 01 ?.
wl'l be the elumn' of Qeo-ela. cider and I drank four gUsses g“ 0 y ‘®
who will swarm here regardless and when the girl handed mo the ,f bgjSimrmtMmS?
of distance. Dedlcattlon day In fifth glass I tried to take both ot th ? city. budding enterprise.
Athena, will mark a upw era la them from her .nd her slswr. ' ^ grplt d.ve’opment i,
Ole t esJnlvm^icM. I CoMT? b (M l , f in th * he * rt tl the Athene ter-
T ‘ * rit °ry. on the Calhoun Highway
Democrat. an<J only two hour’s ride, by car,
annals of football crowds.
Hundreds of Athenians are
preparing to make the trip to
B'rml , 'gham on Thanksgiving
Day to see the Georgia-Ale-
bama footbat’ game .which la
bound to be one of the else,
s'ca of the eeaeon In -eouthem
football, t
Georgia has been unfbrtunato in
ATHEN8 TEN YEARS AGO
November 22, 191A
Cotton: 30 1.8 cents.
Weather: Cloudy and colder.
from our city. The land purch
ases includes Trotter Shoals, cx
tending seven .idles down the Sa
vannah river, they wJl furnish a
power development second only to
Muscle Shells. It la now moro
Edinburgh: Germany as a naval * important than ever that the Ca!
power ceased to ex'st today. The Highway be put in firut
class condition from the river to
meeting with accldenti among a t he » rt Pf bor Ueet-four- clw .condition from the river to
number of tho BuMdoi? nlavers teen 8h ‘* 8 ot the llen * 8evcn Athena * development also
but ta that M Itmw'tasta light cruisers and f fty destroyers means great things for Elberton.
deoended noon tlmt 'when ° the -surrendered to .a armada of; . . .
depended upon that when ... .
whistle is blown, the Red and
Black warriors will be on the l'ne
In a fighting spirit that w'U bring
success. And that same spirit
w’H prevnl* in Atlanta on Decem-
The poultry care arc leavinj
vessels , the greatest fifhtlng tfreat deal of .unney over the Ath
force that ever stood out to Hen. cn8 section* The LA^-oniu Time*
•Par s: President Wilson Is e<- B *y s: #4 At the time of going to
pected to arrive in Paris about prers there had been J03 lots of
her *7 Ail 'a then, ihou'd be "pres- December 12. according to In.'or- P^Jr, sold fer a total of $1.-
ent la Atlanta to cbmr the null, mstion hero 7«8.49 There wll be another car
dogs on lo v'etory while the band “»»■: Lntente troops are «“ «•'* .
plays “Glory to O’d Georgia.** If marching on Kiev, according to houw*m*irt o* the dato of next
you have not purchased.your tick, advices to newspapers in Sw t- c * r mnd^later.
ets, do not delay. There are only *®” an d. li '...... t ~
a limited number allotted to this Enuhoven, Ho’land: Fugitives! And this is from Greene county
city and the first come; flrHt ser- cross’ng the Belglan.Dutch fron- loose oyc-t one thousand
ved ru e is observed by thoso In Ker report that many Belglaos recent poultry car sale hero
authority *n handling tho salo of been injured by explosions turned loeso ever one thousand
the’rickets l at th * Commune of Gheel, 2<i dollars >n ca- h. The total for the
miles southeast of Antwerp. The Tf ar » 8ft K*
I town has been completely do- There will be at least one
vastated. more sale, this year, around D<*
| H. L. Spratln was official/ comber 22nd, *.’ya County Agent
rooprted as having been kll’ed on 'Vest.
October 15th, by Adjutant Gener-1 _ “
al Harris. / Echoes From Oglethorpe
t Dr. Dewtt Payne la en route to * Aitsual perl^Vcal check oflum*
The^Boston Transcript o'fer* n France where he will be starioned ” ^f d ‘ fit J V ,^'
Jlng’e which rem'nds ns of the for some t'rae. Lum.er C :. mills a few dsv.s
Importance of an early Installa- Captain Ricbarl Trimble, U. 8. st f a ^*T
lien ot th? stauals. If read.: A. visiting relatives in Adairs- iL™'™ h “m a cd . n lho t ’L , * n iJ^‘
•‘Here.. I'e. tn oabrlers trumpet vW». i ,™ M 11 * in 'he Yteeley
th«’tickets.
* We- efb hat \ complaining
over the delay in receiving
the electric automatic stop
s'nnals, but, aa a reminder,
defays often prove costly and
somo one may net 'n a smash
un di»ri-q the Interim.
peal
* The bone* ot Sfee*by Sharp.
H. dps*4-while holding a . erring
wheel
Aad woke up ho'dlng a harp.”
If eenveuleht M*U
und a newspaper of.
, . ref actasere and
■ bottle of pasta. When copy
from Its mills
Chanel section
j Th. —-nr-er.h!n ct the Btntlst
A GOOD START - fhnreh in eenforenc? Smd-tv vnt-d _
. ‘ to call Rev. C. M.. Mclete to the Pablo’s anguished protest.
LONDON. — This little mfant pastorate of the church to succeed “Alme de mV coraxon,” th*’ tot-
got a good start toward being Pr. Jenkins recently resigned, tor begaa. “Saul of my heart”—
s fst_ man in a circus, anyhow. Rev. Mciere Is at present attend- and tears so ftllad Crystal’s eyas
Df 1 * «f‘«r f ha-y^dii*- Jb- t^—logicl t.m-nsrv in that she could not gp on with her a
brought Into, th* world by the Xnni-ville. Ky- but expects .to translating tor a Ion* minute. So "
^mtar twto Coventry,to*
weighed IT 1-2 pounds. I«ary 1st. He is a n*Uve of Ogle-1 thetic, cheap pink HBg was bar
Sun Rays Front Hart County
A poor man is barred from the
pevemorship of Georgia on ac
count of the high cost of office,
she two candidates in the recent
pr-maty campaign spent 240,000,
the successful aspirant spending
524.000.
Goldmine will hold its first com
munity fair, beginning Thursday
..I*.. November 22, aad contin
uing threugh Friday night, No-
ve'-'-nr 23.
Elmer Guest, age about 2T
veaio, is heia at the Hart county
jail on the charge of murdering
,-tf A 23 vests
in Shoal Creek
they were
"e d»ad woman'
W. T homas.
Hart county ginned BOSS ha'ss
or cotton from the 1928 ctbp-prior
IcNovember -» -
'0,489 boles tosair.e date last year.
Elbert Estes, of Hart, raised a
•’otato that measured nineton In
ches.
_ THDR8DAT, NOVEMBER 22, 1228. *
’* letter! . Jler bands pened to be the Democratic nom.
lnee. , f ,
ved csek my poor It ta natural that Bishop -
Pablo' had written son should proceed to attack
I knew that they some other creed. The Presbyter
enotmh for you, ritns happen to be less powerful
. Bnt wdth them than the Baptists or the EpIhCo:'
went Pablo’s love, nla adoration, pallans, so Mouton sneers at the
I am.desolate. Is It thst you sre followers of Calvin,
ashamed-of ri>ur Fkblo? You will j Editor Dowd's own creedal ok
be gjad to know thst the bull did la gored, but what did the Char-
hot escape.”--Crystal laughed so lotto editor expect? When th*
Ily. that other atenogra- pulpit enters pollt'cs, and one
—'creed attacks another, the war of
bigotry hat just begun.—Colum.
bus Enquirer-8un. --
SO ACCOMMODATING!
ST. LOUIS.—Their was a-boot
legger in this town who I, accom
modating if nothing else. H* ex
plained to an officer cf the Uw
that the empty bottle* he Wat
carrying were to be filled with
beech made from hi, own little
still and aold to cit7 employes i
The officer requested to sea ihe
plant and vas very graciously nc-
commodated. As a result *•# hit
courtesy our hero is “out •>( busi
ness.”
jihers, eating meager lunches from
aluminum,trays tn the cafeteria
13iked at her In surprise, llut ,hc
dl I not lalow, .would not hav. i-itr-
•d ... “Tell m, it l« not the
•u-l aims de mi CO taxon, dlnma-:c
mis. Come aktu'n to our woods, to
Pablo. Who a wait- you with blee I-
Ifig heart.”
Durlng a free half hour that
afternoon the. tormented girl
wrote seven *n,Wer« to Pablo's
appeal, and tore, them all up, one
by one. She tetild not express
her oonfttsed contradictory
thoughts , in Spanish, and Pablo
she knew, could not read English
The dictionary was of no use et
all so far aa totues of ver-s were
concerned. Her final attempt was
simplv.. “No.puefio venlr”—I can
not come. But evdn after. It
was an envelope, stamped and ad-
dressed,. Crystal tore It up. She
could not hurt him like that.
That evening Tony Tarver had
duvbed' across, the Street for r
snatched half hour, of goisip wit
her chum _ between dates. She
found Crystal'- in' her bed room
Weeping forlornly.
.."ft’r Pabip! If he’s hurt yor
!» *«;Cooihlif« to declare war or
Mettlcol.” Tony .cried, her voice
rich with sympathy.
NEXT: Cryatal plunges deeper
into deception.
Hiiie
Fittings
Valves
Jacks
Rope
Chain
Blocks
Saws
Files
Oilers
Shovel*
I Beams—Angle Inn—
Concrete Reinforcing Bus.
Hose
Shaft
Polity
Scoops
Picks
Beltin;
Bolts
Editor Dowd’s
CredalOx Gored
* i
By Bishop Moozon I
All kinds machinery repaired.
Lombard Iron Works
Angnsta, Georgia.
Visitors welcome at our plant
Ed'or Dowd of the Charlotte,
N. C„ News, hailed Bishop 'Mon.
son as the sav'or of Democracy
end the ar-hanged of a * A — r-
I'llceV mredlee—jnst is ‘mg as
the politicking bishop was wal.
loping Governor 8m’th and Tam
many and the Catholic church.
Editor Dowd was happy wbl'e
Bishop lfowon was lambasting
somebody else, bat now he Is In.
dlgnsnL Why? Becnnse B'sboo
Mouton has kicked Editor Dowd's
own creed squaraly In the stom
ach. V
Let ns hear from Editor Dowd,
J rho lsv-a .Presbyterian, on the 1
abject ■ of Bishop Mouzon’s as-]
veiV.^ldr.tthiTom'S C .* 1 , T,I, ef 1 l d , C ^ nal,m -
Creek section, where Th* adltqrlal,which follows, ap-
1 "ng onlho 5 “
ornan-s father. Mr. Sim ”82$ggiu*t, itor-ng- in ,s.
cent poUtlenl maneuvers In this
psrt af the- aouth appears to have
lent him conragw-toi gird h'mself
for-further invasions, but this
time ! into sectarian rather than
P0 ”He’teUs* 1 tae Method'sta of the
Boath Carolina' Conference at
Orangeburg-that It le time for
them ’to. get Calvsnlem out of
their eyeteme’ and of course, when
Restores
Health, Energy and
Rosy Cheeks
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill
The monthly poultry sale Tues
day p’ckH up v>me from the last
‘w'o month,, ijrer W »• l^ihla tongue aga’nst Cal-
■* -urkpv* were loaded at Hart--Tin. be'Inveighs agaost the pat-
well and Bower,ville. f.ron !s*lnt of another gnat com-
Caref-lly insueet each pecan! "The BDhoO U treading upon
ee and cut out and burn any' ground that Is not only ‘nexedl.
tree and cut out and burn" any A v.
• **oken or diseased brioches.^eut' for.oBe of hi high poslnon
These shou'd be cut off smooth. arid prestige to stand, '-hut one
• - . ;h nr trunk from! potentially ■ very dengeroue tor
which, they come, nnd burned. Any ' the unity of-the ."body of Christ.
hem off and leaving under the he Is fzlng
tree or piling In tho edge of the -rarely entangeldri , . ■
orchard. ; | The. editorial-In th*. Charlotte
: —— 1 News was'carried under the enp-
tlon ‘‘Bleh'op Mouron's Daring
tncfnaaee." Well, why shouldn't
Bishop Monson'e “daring In-
crease"? B’shops. Mouson and
Cannbn along with Straton, Up
shaw, Heflin, Wlttrd Evens and
other?'fdund themselves hailed as Jj
Crusaders In. their un.Chrls'iin ■
assaults on a Catholic who hep. '
“A billet Doux from one of your w m
weeties. Miss Hathawav.” Miss '•w M-J _
Ifou did
weetics, Miss Hathaway, H Miss
Harris, the switchboard operator
who received and assorted the
mad, called to Crystal on Monday
morning. “And what an elegant
taste in stationery he hasl”
Even before her fingers close!
upon the chea«, vivid pink envel
ope, Crystal knew wiiom It was
frem. She had mentioned, indus
recti- Perhaps, to PaMo Mendoza
that she worked for tho Lincoln
Pruitt Hsrdwsre Company. The
address, written in pencil, waa In
straggling capitals. In one cot
ner, Pablo had naivety added,
“F* f ad«s Unidos.”
'Looks like it’s from that for
eign guy you've been hinting
about," Mies Harris observed cat
tily. “He may be strong od looks,
'"‘ I anther he’s sort of weak on
education."
Crystal thrust the pjik envel-
pe unopened into her handbag,
ihe would rather die than read
It before Miss Harris and Miss
Morse, who were all eye,, and ears.
It was over her solitary luncheon
It it always safe to gives Bayer tablet; there is not the slightest
■ I . a , . .. ” ’ , ~ Ab »» na;o Otosv aw 6 aaaasavaj tstv.it, to uub tllK JilglllCSl
little envelope end'draw'oirt^ genuine Aspirin. You have the doctor’s assurance that it
oin-le sheet of sternly inscribed doesn’t affect'the heart, And you probably know from experience
Kn^ k win 0 g te thlrt r snJ , ^SJ t pX **“* Aspirin does banish all sorts of pain in'short-order.
- Instant ■ relief for headaches; neuralgia, neuritis. RheumaiSm,
too. Nothing like it for breaking up a cold. At all druggists. With
_ _ pobla
might write her would be In Span*
Uh, Crystal had taken toe precaa*
tion of brinjingr a:on^ her Span-
irh-Enprlish dictionary. With Its
aid she laboriously translated
proven directions enclosed.,