Newspaper Page Text
\ dig Paper in the best town, in the
best county, in the best state in
the Union.
WE NEE* YOU
VOLUME 8. NUMBER 33.
The Post-Searchlight
~ I- . , -W- '11 —
Good schools, good churches, goad
roads—and the ilmt people
the South.
YOU NEED US
m
BAINBRIDGE, GA„ THURSDAY; DECEMBER 14th, 1922.
$1.50 PER ANNUM
SPLENDID RECORD
MADE BY SCHOOLS
DURING PAST YEAR
Reports From the Consolidated
School Districts of County
Very Gratifying
MODERN BUILDINGS
ARE BEING BUILT
Attapulgus District Advertising
for Bids For New Building to
Replace Structure Recently
Destroyed by Fire.
Reports from consolidated school
districts show the districts actively
engaged in preparations to keep
abreast of the times in' order that
their sons and daughters shall have
the best in educational advantages.
The Faceville consolidated school
district has voted a $26,000 bond is
sue for the purpose of building a new
school building. With the $3,000 or
$4,000 on hand from insurance on
the building recently destroyed by
lire, will enable Faceville to build a
very modern and splendid school
building.
The Attapulgus district is adver
tising in the Post-Searchlight for bids
to build a new school building to re
place the handsome one that was a
short while ago destroyed by fie.
Recovery and Dell school districts
consolidated into one district, to be
known as the Recovery consolidated
school district, for the purpose of op
erating a consolidated school, to be
ratified and confirmed Dec. 12th, at
a called meeting in Supt. Bower's of
fice in the court house.
The Brinson and West Bainbridge
districts now have under course of
construction modern school buildings
that, when completed in the near fu
ture, are going to he credits to this
section of the state.
The enrollment of scholars for the.
year ending is 2447, with the aver
age attendance for the year placed
at 1781, and average attendance for
the fall months 1866.
The above figures show what the
consolidated schools of Decatur coun
ty are doing. Decatur is already one
of the leading counties of the state
from an educational standpoint, and
if the county continues to develop its
educational facilities at the rate made
during the year passed, it will not be
long before she will lead the other
counties of Georgia. And that is
what Decatur countians are working
for—Leadership!—and a system of
public schools unsurpassed anywhere.
Associated Charities
Plan For Holidays
Will Make Request for Donation
of Clothing and Other
Articles
The Associated Charities is asking
for clothing, or anything that will
so to help in making this a happy
Christmas for the unfortunate of the
city.
This is a work of love done by
many of the good and charitable wo
men of the community, and a contri
bution of clothing from you will aid
them in carrying on this needed work.
Boy and Girl Scouts are going to
call at every door in the city soon.
Have the bundle ready for them.
NEW CONCERN TO
ENTER BUSINESS
Golden Brothers, Formerly of
Thomasville, Will Establish
Checker-board Store in The
McClellan Building.
Golden Brothers Company, former
ly of Thomasville, have rented and
Yvrnodeled the store room in the Mc
Clendon building formerly used by
the Brooks Auto Company, and are
opening up a Checkerboard Store.
They have painted the front in the
checker-board design, and all their
delivery trucks will carry the same
distinguishing marks. They will do
a Package business, along with their
ether lines.
The Checker-board, or Purina lints
ar*- well known here, as they did con
siderable advertising through this
P a Per several years ago. Mr. Golden
tells us that he will get most of his
sl °ck in this week, and will be able to
ma ke his opening announcement next
*-ek.
They are enterprising business men
*'th good business ideas, and they
lr 9 welcomed to Bainbridge. They
*■‘11 open up and be ready for busi-
r ‘*ts in a very few days now, as their
Hoods are arriving every day.
The Kimbrel Company
Conducting Big Sale
New Concern at Attapulgus Is
Offering Attractive Bar
gains to Public
We call attention to the big page
advertisement of The Kimbrel Com-
pany, in this issue. They are put
ting on! a big sale of new goods. They
have not been in business long, hav
ing begun in September, and they are
putting on this sale to give their
friends some genuine bargains and
to get acquainted with the folks of
Attapulgus and the surrounding ter
ritory.
The concern is a new and enter
prising one, and you can’ get some
splendid bargains by attending this
special sale. Attapulgus people will
take advantage of the prices offered
by this firm, for their goods are all
new.
MUCH INTEREST IN
MEETING SATURDAY
Probable That Another Cam
paign Will be Put on Soon for
Extermination of Rats.—On
ly One Prize Awarded.
Proclamations pertaining to civic
welfare will hereafter carry a cam
paign for the extermination of rats,
as they do for clean-up weeks, etc.,
to all organizations of towns and the
cities.
Rats are being recognized as a
nuisance and a menace in every sense
of the word. They not only destroy
thousands of dollars worth of food
stugs, but the carry and spread dis
eases of many kinds.
Dr. Richardson, a representative of
the state college of agriculture, and
Mr. Carr, from the bureau of biology
of the U. S. department of agricul
ture, were present at the meeting
last Saturday after noon in the court
house, when discussions of the best
methods for the extermination of
rats in this county, were heard These
representatives told interestingly of
the poison methods.
The campaign put on 1 last week by
Ceunty Agent Sawyer had an added
stimulant of cash prizes for local
boy scouts who brought to the court
house Saturday the greatest number
of rat tails. Only ono little boy re
ported, and he was from the country.
His teacher represented him, and de
livered three tails, for which the little
fellow was sent a crisp on'e dollar
bill.
There were other bills in Dr. Saw
yer's pockets that some one else
should have competed for had they
gone after rats—by trap, Poison or
any method preferred.
Of all the campaigns that have
been announced for Bainbridge this
one for the extermination of rats in
both town and county should make
one of the strongest appeals.
Unusual interest was shown in the
meeting Saturday for it rained, and
altogether was a disagreeable after
noon, but there was a very good at
tendance of equal numbers of farmers
and local men. Those in charge felt
that a good beginning had been made
towards the destruction of rats in
this section.
ATTEND OPENING
OF QUINCY CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Brinson, Mrs.
Charles Parker, Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. Max Nussbaum,
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Kwilecki, Mrs.
M. B. Baggs, Mrs. Loyd Rich, Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Jones, Paul Battle, Ed
Perry, Dexter Subers, Dennis Scott,
Senter, Hines and Whitchard, were
guests at the opening ir. 1 Quincy of
the new Quincy Golf Club.
In the game none of the Bainbridge
party competed in the scores, but in
the draw for consolation, Bainbridge
came to the front with S. S. Brinson
drawing the number 57, which had
been designated as the right one to
draw.
Mr. Brinson was presented with 3
golf balls for his luck, and in the
score Mr. Brinson had made the round
ir. 57. After the game elegant re
freshments of turkey sandwiches
coffee and cake was served.
Dr. Van Brunt and Miss Brewer of
Tallahassee were the winners of the
day. The Bainbridge party reports a
delightful time.
Christmas Banquet
For Epworth League
On Friday evening, December 29th
a banquet will be given at the Calla
han Hotel by the Tri-County Epworth
League Union.
Every Epworth Leaguer residing
within the limits of the Union is in
vited to be present, and to bring
that good League spirit with you,
which includes the League songs, etc.
JNO. R- SHARPE, Pres.
HOLIDAY BUSINESS
BEGINS WITH RUSH
IN LOCAL STORES
Bainbridge Merchants Are En
joying Unusually Good Trade
At Opening of Season
LARGE STOCKS ARE
OFFERED TO PUBLIC
Business Houses Here Well Pre
pared to Meet Demands of
the Christmas Shoppers, with
Well-Selected Lines Goods.
Bainbridge is enjoying a splendid
holiday trade for the time of month,
and it is just beginning to open up.
Bainbridge merchants have laid in a
big stock of goods, and they are Wfell
able to take care of the needs of all
the people, and for miles around,
they are coming in already to take
advantage of the splendid opportun
ities they are offered here to trade.
The various holiday novelties are
the chief attraction just now, and the
local business houses have bought in
sufficient quantites to supply every
body's needs in that direction.
The drug stores are all perfumed
up with the highest grades of per
fumes for the youngsters who love
to smell sweet. The holiday trade is
confidently expected to exceed any
thing in the past five years, or since
Christmas of 1919, which was the
biggest one in many years.
The people generally seem to be
buying more serviceable articles for
the holidays than ever before, there
by adding considerably to the volume
of regular trade channels. It is very
gratifying to note thqt not much
money is being squandered on trashy
articles of no practical value. And
there is a noticeable lack of fireworks
this year, and it is not likely that
many of them will be sold this sea
son.
Everybody in all the surrounding
counties are urged to shop early, and
Bainbridge will take care of their
needs in splendid shape. The indi
cations point to a sane and happy
observance of Christmas here, and
the people generally are busily en
gaged, in making preparations for
the joyous season.
DEATH IN NEW YORK
OF CHAS.G. BARNEY
Well Known Former Resident of
of Bainbridge Passed Away
at Home of Son in New York
After Lingering Illness.
Mr. Charles G. Barney, formerly of
Bainbridge, died in New York, at his
home there, or. 1 December 1st, after
many months of lingering illness.
Mr. Barney was well known here,
where, with his wife, he lived for sev
eral years, coming to Bainbridge in
April 1907. After suffering an at
tack of apoplexy ir.' 1919, Mr. and Mrs
Barney went to live at the home of
their son, Charles, in New York.
Mr. Barney was a native Virgin
ian, having been born in Richmond,
of one of the old and prominent fam
ilies of that city. He was an honor
graduate of the Virginia Military In
stitute.
With his work a« civil engineer of
the G., F & A. railroad, he made
many friends here, who will deeply
regret to learn of his death.
Those surviving are his widow,
sons, Charles and Pope. At the time
of his death Mr. and Mrs. Barney
were with Mr. Charles Barney, who
is a writer in New York. Mr. Pope
Barney, who is an instructor of ar
chitecture in Carnegie Institute, at
Pittsburgh, was with his father when
the end came. Funeral and interment
was in the family plat at Richmond.
Farming Methods
Shown in Movies
Farm Picture Shown in Fifteen
School Districts of County
Last Week.
Dr. J. Allen Johnston, County
Health Commissioner, and.Dr. D. E.
Sawyer, County Agent, visited a to
tal of fijfteer.' school idistricts last
week, showing photoplays on better
farming methods, the pictures being
augmented by talks from the doc
tors on the various phases touched
on in the photoplays.
These photoplays were especially
designed for the pig, cattle and chick
en industries, and they were very in
teresting as well ah instructive.
Each show was well attended, and
commendale interest was manifested
in the programs. The tour of the
county with these educational pic
tures is certain to result in accom
plishing splendid results.
WILL NOT ANNUL
YOUTH’S MARRIAGE
Ceremony Performed After A
Round of Drinks and
. A Dare
MACON, Dec. 12,—On being shown
a report that Mrs. Sydney Lanier
Yvould take no steps toward annul
ment of the hurried marriage with
Sydney Lanier, and would fight any
proceedings brought by the family
of the young man, Dr. J. D. Lanier,
father of Sydney Lanier, said that
he had made no charges and begun
no legal action and that if the mar
riage wag broken it would be thru
the efforts of young Mrs. Lanier.
“We are simply hands off" fie said.
“The young lady has my deepest
sympathy, but I really think she is
more in need of a little motherly ad
vice than the services of an attorney.
The foregoing statement'is all that
Dr. Lanier had to say today in re
gard to the midnight marriage of
his son in Atlanta Nov. 6, which is
said to have been performed after
several rounds of drinks and a dare.
SMALLEST CROP OF
COTTON IN 20 YEARS
However, Based on Farm Prices
of December 1, It is the Mbit
Valuable Crop That has Ev
er Been Grown.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—The cot
ton production this year is the small
est in' twenty years, excepting the
small crop of last season, but based
on Dec. 1st farm prices it is the
fourth most valuable ever grown,
with an aggregate of $1,134,008,866,
not including the value of linter cot
ton and cotton seed, which will total
many millions of dollars more.
The crop this year was placed to
day by the department of agriculture
in its final estimate of the season at
4,767,262,000 pounds of lint, which is
equivalent to 9,964,000 bales, of ap
proximately 500 pounds gross weight.
This final estimate is smaller by 171,-
000 bales than any of the government
forecasts of th&'s*as<m made from
condition reports during the grow
ing season.
While there was a large acreage
in cotton this year the boll weevil
get in its worth with extremely heavy
damage and drought in many sections
materially assisted in keeping down
the production. South Carolina and
Georgia were the hardest hit of any
of the cotton growing states, their
production being about 40 per cent of
the average of the live years -916 to
1920.
The farm price of cotton Dec. lBt
averaged 23.8 a pound, which ranks
fourth highest in the history ofrthe
industry, being exceeded only by the
price in 1917, 1918, and 1919.
Statisticians estimate the dimensi
ons of the year's crop in bales to be
equal to a cube 600 feet square and
600 feet high.
Rodeo Big Feature of
Husband’s Trademark
Gloria Swanson, in Wild West
Picture, at Callahan Next
Monday.
A Wild West exhibition' that rivals
the frontier days at Cheyenne, Wyo
ming, was staged at the Lasky ranch
in connection with the liming of Glo
ria Swanson's latest Paramount pic
ture, Her Husband's Trademark,
showing next Monday at the Calla
han Theatre.
Broncho-busting, rope-throwing,
and bull-dogging steers by cowboys
and Mexicans made up one o fthe
thrilling scenes in the picture at the
Spanish ranch house.
A big feature of this sequence was
an old-fashioned Spanish barbecue.
For this a group of Mexican barbecue
experts were hired by Sam Wood, the
director, to cook the meat. Huge
quarters of beef were wrapped in
burlap, put on the grill, covered with
dirt and rfoasted. After the scenes
were limed everybody had a regu
lar fcaBt. Local newspaper repre
sentatives attending the barbecue,
which was somewhat of an event in
the annals of film novelties and the
newspaper people, like actors, had
excellent appetites.
Miss Swanson is supported in this
production by a capable cast, includ
ing Richard Wayne, Stuart Holmes.
Lucien Littlefield, Charles Ogle, Ed-
ythe Chapman and Clarence Burton
Loraa Moon wrote the scenario from
the photoplay by Clara Beranger,
NOTICE
The City tax books are now open
for the payment of taxes for the year
1922. Also, the street paving ac
counts are due Dec. 1st., on til whose
accounts are based upon the extended
payment plan,
. . J. C. GREENE,
City Treasurer
BAINBRIDGE AND
CAIRO BOY SCOUTS
TO HOLD CONTESTS
Program Entertaining Events
Has Been Arranged For
The Occasion
WILL ASK PERMIT
TO USE STREETS
Scout Troops of the Two Towns
Will Meet Tomorrow After
noon in a Series of Competi
tive Tests.
A competitive Boy Scout Rally be
tween Cairo and Bainbridge will be
held in Bainbridge on the 15th of this
month and it is going to be one of
the most interesting as well as excit
ing entertainments that a Bainbridge
audience has had the privilege of ob
serving for some time.
Permission is going to be secured
from the city authorities to ropo off
the principal streets for tho enter
tainment.
Following is the proposed Rally
program:
1. Review of Troops—Troops lined
up at Scout sign, repoat Scout oath.
2. Contest—All contests will bo
announced by a Scout with mega
phone, ami at the finish of each con
test results will be announced by
megaphone.
Rescue Rnce—One boy and Pati
ent. Patient lies on back, head to
wards rescuer, one arm vertical. The
rescuer runs 30 yards, picks up pa
tient by fireman's lift, and returns
with him. Team be disqualified if
patient is not properly adjusted with
in five yards of patient's line, or if
patient in any way assists rescuer.
Speed event, five minutes.
Knot Tying—Two boys. One stands
with staff! heldl hoViaontally. The
tyer tie two half hitche on left end
of staff, and ties the following knots
in order: Overhand, bowline, halter,
figpre-eight, sheet bend (to loop of
bowline) sheep shank, and ties a
clove hitch to the right mil of staff.
Six feet of clothes lino. One knot im
properly tied will disqualify. Speed
event: Fifteen minutes.
Continued on last page of 1st Section.
YOUNG MAN DIES
RESULT OF FALL
Murray Dillard Passed Away
Tuesday From Injuries Bus
tained in Accident at the Fire
Department Saturday.
Murray Dillard, the young son of
Mrs. G. H. Dillard, died Tuesday at
local hospital. The death of the
young man was the result of one of
the most peculiar accidents that ever
occurred iff this community.
The unfortunate young man hap
pencil to be in the fire department
a few mornings ago, and one of the
firemen, who had just returned from
a fire, was pulling off his boots, and
young Murray essayed to held him.
In pulling off the boot it came off'
suddenly, and Murray fell over back
ward, and down through the chute
through which the firemen slide, hit
ting on his head on the brick floor
below. He never did regain con
sciousness after falling.
He was rushed to the hospital, and
every effort possible made to save
his life, but the end came Tuesday
evening, after more than two days
of suffering.
He wag buried Wednesday morning
in! the presence of a large number of
friends. The family of the young
man has the sympathy of the people
of the community in their hours of
sorrow.
Day changed For Co-
Operative Hog Sales
The day for holding of the Co-op
erative ho^ sales for Decatur county
has been changed from TueHdayx to
Wednesdays the reason for the thin
change being that other nearby couiv-
ties hold their Halen on Tuesdays
thuH interfering generally.
In the future these sales will be
held on Wednesdays, the next Bale to
be held on Wednesday, Dec. 20th.
DeathofW. E. White
In Faceville Section
Friends in Bainbridge and through
out the county of Mr. W. E. White,
a well-known' citizen of the Faceville
section, will learn with deep regret
of his death, which occurred sudden
ly on November 20th. Mr. White's
desth had previosly been reported in
this paper In the items from Face-
viUe, but there was an error mode In
stating his name, the death being
reported as that of Ed. White.
Kline’s Great Sale is
Still In Progress
Big Push-Out Sale Will be Con
tinued Until Saturday,
December 23rd
The big Push Out Sale, in progress
at the store of Kline Brothers, will
continue until Dec. 23rd. In spite of
the heavy rain an<d generally bad
weather last Saturday there was a
big crowd of shoppers that took ad
vantage of the big sale and got a
great chance at the splendid bargains
being offered.
Their big stock of high-class mer
chandise will be cut to the very bone
to take care of the folks of the city
and county. Read their advertise
ment in this paper, and you will get
some real idea as to their intentions
and their purpose to give you the
best bargains that you ever had.
PUBLIC INITIATION
HELD IN SAVANNAH
Large Number of PeoptoBrave
Stormy Weather to Witness
Ku-KJux Kian Naturalization
Ceremonies.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 12.—An' Impres
sive ceremony was staged at the fair
grounds last night in the first public
Ku Klux Klan initiation In Chatham
county. More than 509 Klansmcn
took part in the proceedings. In the
grandstands watching tho ceremony
there were close to 300 people, In
spite of the discouraging drizzle of
rain.
Weather Raw
The weather was raw and dismal.
The bright red fiery cross shone over
the scene and lights from the grand
stn'ds gave the brilliance of day to
the initiation. People in the grand
stand were forced to move about oc
casionally in order to retain a sem
blance of warmth.
Ku-Kluxers of all descriptions were
present. Following the Initiation
ceremony, the Klansmen adjourned
to one end of the field for a barbecue
Men Naturalized.
The wordo of those taking part In
the ceremonial ware hot audible to
the audience In the grandstand. The
brightness of the grounds rendered
the ghostly figures less eery. The
movements of tho mon were in full
view. The march into the enclosure
li!sidc the race track was quite im
pressive. Tho Klansmcn formed a
circle arount the 40-foot fiery cross,
and the United States flag, which was
mountod on a 40-foot staff. The can
didates were brought in while this
circle wa stormed. The oath was
administered, other rites performed
and the men were naturalized arid
welcomed Into the Invisible Empire,
before the eye* of the audience, but
which understood Gut little of what
was taking place.
The Parade
Before the initiation the Klanftmen
staged a down-town parade. This
was witnessed by a number of people
who braved the elements. The wcath
er was against the Klansmen last
night, both in their parade and the
ceremonial at the fair grounds.
Visiting Klansmen are in the city
today from several different states.
Boat rides were on the program to-
duy. Tomorrow the visitors are to
go on fishing trips.
carToadTerseys
ARRIVED THIS WEEK
The car of twenty fine Jersey milk
cows, selected by County Agent Saw
yer, and purchased in North Georgia,
has recahed Bainbridge, and all the
cows have been disposed of to mem
bers of the dairy association.
Messrs. Cato, Edwarda, Ponder k
Brothers, C. S. Hodges, W. B. Flem
ing, Marshall and Bob Mayes were
the farmers getting this shipment of
fine cows.
C. K. C. Ausley will select cows
for another shipment while in Atlan
to, where he went to attend a meet
ing of the Georgia Association. Dr.
Sawyer located this second herd of
cows while in North Georgia, and re
ferred them to Mr. Ausley. Things
ure taking on a lively atmosphere
around the forms where dairying has
been' made a part of the regular ac
tlvities.
With one cor of fine cows already
here and distributed, and the second
car to arrive soon, Decatur county
is making rapid progress in the plans
to make this section take a leading
plade in the dairying activities of the
state. '
The Womana Exchange has a full
line of J. P. Coats thread, in all the
colors.
Cooperative hog sales changed
from Tuesdays to Wednesdays. The
next sets will bo held on Dec. 20th
Mrs. E. G. Smith is spending this
week with relatives in Dothan, Ala.
BEAR CATS WIN IN
THE LAST GAME OF
FOOTBALL SEASON
Defeat Quincy Eleven by Score
of 13 to 6 in Game Here
Friday Afternoon
SPLENDID RECORD
FOR THE SEASON
Local High School Football
Team Closes 1922 Season
With Very Oeditable Stand
ing.—Bright Prospects.
The Bainbridge Bear Cata closed
a successful season lest Friday by
defeating! Quincy, the scohe being
13 to 6. These figures do not accu
rately represent the relative strength
of the two teems, as the Bear Cats
completely outplayed the visitors at
all times, and should have won by a
much larger margin. However, the
day was exceptionally hot, and after
scoring two touchdowns In the first
quarter the Bear Cots seemed to take
things easy.
They probably made five first
downs to Quincy's one, and their to
tal yardage gained wa* enormous.
Quinfcy, however, put up a good fight
as they always do when they play
Bainbridgo, and at one time they
showed considerable drive, until their
star full-back, Gregory, gave out of
breath. This finished their egorta
for the day.
Metz Holder was the star of the
Bainbridge offense. He scored both
touchdowns on sweeping end runs,
and bucked the line for long gains
whenever called upon. He played by
far the best game he has played this
year, and it looked like old times to
Bee him rapping off twelve and fif
teen' yards through tackle. Metz has
had a hard time this year, but when
he is right he is one of the beet half
backs in Southwest Georgia, as he
very ably demonstrated last Friday.
Clifton White, the old reliable, wee
ns good es always, and although the
Quincy bunch was evidently laying
for him, he gatnhd at will through
their line, and arourid the ends. On
every play the visitors would shout
"watch Nigger White," but in spite
of their watchfulness, he ploughed
through, and most of the first downs
of the Bear Cats came as a result of
his plunges.
Albert White played a good game
st tackle, although suffering from
several! slight Ihjukjles. He broke
through and threw several of the
Quincy play: for losses, and no gains
were made at ell by Quincy over his
position.
John Holder ran the team well, in
addition to r-aking several nice runs
with the belt himself. His strategy
was directly responsible for the first
Bainbridge touchdown, when he call
ed an end run, where Quincy was ob
viously expecting s pass.
Lee Dollar played a fine game at
end, and caught several paases for
long gains. Lee is one of the beat
players the Bear Cats have, and he
has three more yean. Watch him go
next year.
Benton Nussbaum and Richard
Wood, Innes Subers, Julian Graham,
Emmett Mathews and Paul Stevens
also played well in the line, end open
ed up holes through the Quincy line
whenever they were called upon.
Although several of the boys, will
graduate this year, most of them will
be back, arid the fane are expecting
great things of them in 1928.
HARDWICK REGARDS
SITUATION SERIOUS
Declares That Ku-Kiux Ac
tivities in Barrow County to
The Most Serious That Has
Yet Come to His Attention.
ATLANTA, Dec. 12.—Governor T.
W. Hardwick regards the Ku-Klux
Klan situation in Barrow county, as
represented to him by R. L. Wood
ruff, one of the leading business men
and citizens of that county, as the
most serious that has come to his
attention from any place in the On-
tire United States.
A meeting has been called to be
held in the court house next Friday
morning, and the resolution will be
introduced again, Mr. Woodruff says,
and he intends to keep on until mb
gets a mesa meeting that will adopt
it ' .
Governor Hardwick has been,
ed to attend the meeting
day. He would be, perfectly
and ready to go if he were
that, his pretence would not
tho Klan to further anlmosit;
| citisen* not in sympathy