Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
TIMES-*RE C 0 R D E R
PUBLISHED 1879
Published by
The Times-Recorder Co., (Inc.)
Lovelcae Eve, Editor and Publisher
Entered ns second class matter at the postofficc
at Americus, Georgia, according to the Act of
Congreas.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for the republication of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise credited to
this paper and also the local news published here
in. All right of republication of special dispatches
are also reserved.
National Advertising Representatives, FROST
LANDIS i KOHN, Brunswick Bldg., New York;
Peoples* Gas Bldg., Chicago.
~A THOUGHT |
Answer not a fool according to
his folly, lest thou also be like un
to him.—Prov. 26:4.
Full oft we see cold wisdom
waiting on superfluous folly.—
Shakespeare.
Where Taxes Go
Fifty cents 6f every dollar paid
in taxes goes to salaries, if figures
made public recently by tax experts
are correct.
It is estimated that four billions
of dollars is required annually to
pay office holders, national, state,
county and municipal.
There are more than three and
a half MILLION persons on pub
lic pay rolls and our annual tax
bill runs to eight and a half BIL
LIONS.
Don’t get confused; we are talk
ing in dollars—good hard United
States dollars—and not German
marks.
Whether you are getting your
money’s worth or no, is a matter of
personal opinion. That there is a
terrific waste, caused by personal
politics, inefficiency, fee systems
and graft there is no denying.
Some day—a thousand years
from now, we will look oh govern
ment a sa business and not poli
tics. We will place trained men.
on adequate salaries at the head
of departments, bond them and in
sist on efficiency.
When that day comes, taxes will
be considerably less, results far
greater and progress more rapid.
The start already has been made
with the lowest unit, the municipali
ty- i
Commission form of city govern
ment, with a trained city manager,
is saving millions for American
cities. ( »*
County -government will follow,
with, many county and city govern
ments combined into one adminis
tration.
Educational Week
This week is being observed in
our local schools, and elsewhere ip,
the nation, as National Educational
Week, a week, set aside by the Na
tional Educational association for
the consideration of education.
The more we think and the more
we discuss our schools, the more ef
ficient will those schools become.
To the educator, the most dis
tressing thing- he has to face is the
lack of interest taken in our schools
and colleges.
The public school should be of
FIRST importance to every man
and woman. Sane and patriotic
education is the bedrock of liber
ty 'and happiness.
Every parent should visit our
schools and KNOW the man or
woman who has in charge the edu
cational training of our children.
Writing on the subject of “Com
pleted Education,” Rev. Luther
Harrell, minister and educator, has
this to say;
“By education we understand the
sum total of those processes where
by society transmits from one gen- 1
eration to the next its accumulated I
social, intellectual and religious ex-|
perience and heritage. The means
for such processes are unlimited,
while the effectiveness of these
processes cannot be doubted.
“Considering education in the
above light, one begins to realize
that an education can not be com
pleted until life itself has been
lived. Another truth that dawns
on u.s, is that forces of education
that touch the life most are the un
organized forces. Only a small
portion of the life is spent in the
school room, under the direct in
fluence of the organized forces of
education.
"The old statement that ‘we are
never too old to learn” carries with
it more truth than most of us real
ize. The truth of the situation is
that we must continue to learn
or we shall dry up and die. We
must increase our stock of knowl
edge or we shall lose what little we
possess. But has the world at
lafge learned this truth?
"In the activities of the world to
day, one will hear the statement
made often, that this is a day of
young men. Where did this idea
originate?, Did some one cease to
learn or in other words dirt some
one complete his education, even
while he continued to live? It may
be that this is an explanation of
this current idea.
“It is true that men grow old in
years, but there is no real reason
why men should cease to be stu
dents. The man of eighty years
has a valuable place to fill in the
world, if he will only continue to
add to his store of knowledge, and
at the same time the young man
has his place to fill. There should
be no conflict here. The one
should supplement the other.
“Knowledge cannot be transmit-
ted, as one would sell merchandise.
The ability to think must be de
veloped, and there is a time when
this ability must be developed.
Great men have lived and died, and
perhaps some have thought all
their greatness was wasted but
through the record of their lives,
others have been inspired toi great
er things, and in this way they con
tinue to live.
"But there is some truth in tne
story that is told of a negro about
to be hanged. When asked if he hud
anything to say he replied: "No, I
reckon not—except I want to tell
you all this sure am going to( be a
lesson to me,” Our experience
teaches us but we do not live this
life over. Is the lesson wasted?”
Give yobr schools that thought
and interest they deserve. Know
the teachers and lend to them the ;
sympathy and aid they must have
to serve you and your child to the
greatest advantage.
Familiarize yourself with the
needs and necessary expansion of
your schools if you would protect
your children now and in the fu
ture.
Each day this, week the Timea-
Recorder will publish an article
written especially for the paper on
some phase of education. It will
benefit YOU to read each article
carefully.
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
A HOPE—NOT A PREDICTION.
The state legislature is called
into special session for the spe
cial purpose of arranging a tax
system for this state. It is bad
ly needed and has been needed
tor some time. The same legisla
ture failed to provide the remedy
at the regular session and fear
ing it might also do likewise at
the next regular session, the gov
ernor called for a special meet
ing. If there ever was a time
when all surplus argument and
bickering could be set aside! with
good grace and real work done
now is that time. The legisla
ture is organized and ready to
proceed. It has a definite work
to do and there is no sense in
not spending at least ten hours
of every flay attending to it. We
hope they get something done
and over within ten days.—Thom
asville Timefc-Enterprise.
»_
NO STOVES SHORT SESSION
Efforts were made to recess
the session at once, but, of coupe
they failed, as they should have
A flood of tax bills were and
will be introduced as well as sev
eral for free text books . We
shall see what we shall see, but
The Tinies wifi be very agree
ably surprised.' if any real re--
form measures are passed at
this extra session.
Singe winter is nigh at band
and there is no way to heat up
either of the two halls in which ,
the legislature meets, save fire
places, no long session is prob
able.—Carrollton Times.
AFRAID TO FACE ISSUE
The extra session of the Legis
lature declares:
The trouble is that no man in
Georgia politics seems to be
strong enough to dare to face
the issue and tell the truth. In
this lies an opportunity for some
member of the Legislature. There
.'S a place in Georgia for a fear
less man who will demand that
the Legislature cease to wran
gle over petty things, and tell the
people of the State just what is
going on. For one who will strip
the veil of subterfuge from
present policies and come out for
honest common sense administra
tion of Georgia’s affairs. A so
lution of the tax question suit
ing every man cannot be had,
but men who compose the Legis
lature can quit beating the devil
about the bush and in ten days
enact effective tax legislation
which will provide ample funds
for the State’s needs and with
out extreme hurt to any class.—
Cobb County Times.
A WARNING SOUNDED
The people of the state ought i
to watch this special session with
unsleeping eyes. The man who I
evades, who obstructs, who plays I
peanut politics during this special
session should be marked for ai
sure and speedy return to pri- |
Vate life. Every legislator should I
do his duty and that duty, if he I
is an anti-Walker man, is to for- |
get that a satisfactory tax reform |
measure will make Walker sure 1
of a second term; that duty is I
to put Georgia first, to get down I
to work, stay on the job, study I
the measures that are poured in
the legislative hopper. and
through the wisdom that comes
from the counsel of many pa
triotic minds, give the state as
genuine tax reform measure
which will relieve the inequalities
of the present tax burrlens, which
will increase the revenue of the
state and make it possible for
every activity of the common
wealth to function as it should.
—Vidalia Advance.
FOR GOD’S SAKE DESIST
The tax commission has recom
mended that steps be taken to
enforce the law in the collection
ot all taxes. This is a good rec
ommendation if carried out in
the right way, but for God’s
sake do not add any more tax
burdens to the people, who are
already paying more than their
just share. Governor Walker’s
platform committed him against
the levying of any additional
taxes, yet the last legislature paid
no attention to thi sand saddled
several new tax bills on the peo
ple. Any constitutional amend
ment that adds additional taxes
Copyright, 1923, D ATI V POFM
N. E. A. Service X-'-CllLu li. WLalVl Bertoh Braley
PURE GOLD
In absence of loquacity
Some people find sagacity.
K They think the silent person it a bird
With wisdom of immensity
Because of his propensity
To sit and think and never say a word.
Behind that quiet front of him
And in each nod and grunt of him
They fancy there is knowledge erudite.
And now and then you find it’s true
He has a alever kind of mind, it’s true,
And those who (think him wise have got it right!
But silence oft has back of it
Not thought—but utter lack o fit;
. That ponderous appearance is a stall.
That Jovian impassivity
Hides mental inactivity, ,
There’s nothing going back there at all.
Still, if that individual
Can dope it out to kid you all,
To thinking there’s a brain beneath his hat;
If he can only stay with it
And somehow get away with it,
The silent lad is pretty wise at that!
-:- OLD DAYS INfAMERICUS •:-£
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times-Recorder. Nov.
20, 1913.)
Judge Littlejohn yesterday hand
ed down his decision in the now fa
mous Barlo wcase and awarded the
eleven-year-old daughter of J. E.
Barlow and Mrs. Edith Barlow to
her mother. Th e case has attract
ed statewide attention because of
the prominence of the parties con
cerned.
Mrs. John Council, of Council,
Ga., is the guest oi Mrs. E. C. Par
wer at her attractive Taylor street
home during the remainder of her
visit in Americus.
Mr. John Mathis will go to Daw
son today as a sitten.dent upon the
Baldwin-Stokes wedding a fashion
able event there this evening.
Hazel Council, the baby daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Barlow Council,
and who has been very seriously
ill is now better to the gratifica
tion of their many friends.
Miss Mary Verdery an attractive
and charming young lady of Jack
sonville, is among the guests ar
rjdffig already for the I'rather-
HudsOn weeffling.
Miss Maybelle Hawkins, the guest
of relatives in Atlanta during the
recent auto show has returned to
her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis, of
Jacksonville, are guests of Mrs.
•Davi§’ mother, Mrs. C. P. Payne on
Lee Street,> where they arrived last
night:
Eugene Kemph, who for three
years has been a regular in the
United States army, is at home
HIPS . I
A prohibition agent in Georgia!
has been attending college foot- I
ball games and notices that hip-i
pocket flasks are quite common
among spectators.
The prohibition agent, Dismuke
by name, adds that there seems to
be less drinkink among the stu
dents than among the alumni and
others of the generation marching
toward the discard. This is signi
ficant, for the success or failure
of compulsory* prohibition depends
on whether or not prohibition can
prevent the rising generation from
getting the liquor habit.
* * a
SIOO,OOO
Germany has printed marks to
talling into hundreds of quadrillions
The whole batch of them are worth
about SIOO,OOO in American mon
ey, and this includes every mark
in the world.
In flooding the market with this
phoifby mciney, Germany has col-1
lected a fabulous sum from the peo-1
pie who bought the marks, hoping I
they’d “come back.” Some Wall
Street bankers estimate that Amer
icans alone have lost (and Germany
won) about three and a half billion ,
dollars. The people who bought
marks are going to pay a large part
of the German indemnity, yes?
» » »
INVENTION
Three hundred times a day, an i
apparently new idea occurs to some I
American. Applications for pat
ents average 9000 a month. This
i shows that brains are active in our
i young nation, though the 9000 in
| elude applications for trade-marks,
I prints and labels, as well as patents
I for new inventions, Americans are
I tremendous successes ini science. In
other pursuits, we grope rather
blindly, especially tho spiritual side
of existence.
» » *
MINORITY
More than a third of the present
members of the United States Sen
ate got into office by a minority
vote. For instance, 34 senators re
ceived an average of only one
fourth of the votes that would have
been cast in their states if every
person entitled to vote had really
1 voted.
Government by minority is the
penalty for citizens’ failure to vote.
* * *
1907.
Just 16 years ago Brown R.
Newton, New York reporter, wrote
on the people and still lets the
millionaires and big corporations
I continue to escape paying their
share will not be gptified by the
people. This is an assured
fact, and the legislature will only
be wasting time and the peoples
money in the extraordinary ses
sion if they pass such a bill—
Crawfordville Advance.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
again. .He saw service in the Philip
pines and talks interestingly of his
travels and of army life generally.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times-Recorder. Nov.
20, 1903.)
The Epworth league held an in
teresting meeting last evening nt
the home of Miss Carrie Speer on
street. Quite an extensive and very
entertaining program was given.
Mr. Joel Hightower has been at.
home with his family for a few days
returning from a business trip.
Cotton men in Americus, repre
senting foreign houses, will leave in
a short time now. This season here
is the shortest in many years.
Firm at 10 3-4 cents for good
midling cotton, the market has
varied but little in the past 2 day..
There was a sudden drop of thirtv
five points yesterday but the loss
was as quickly regained. They just
cannot put the price down and some
fine .morningQt is going to soar out
of sight. The advice of some fac
tors is "shut your eyes and buy
cotton of course to
buy it regardless of price or qual
ity. -■
. Eighteen years ago Mr. J. B. Co
vigi left Americus to seek his for
tune in far away Costa Riyn. Yes
tei-dpy.hs returned to his old home
here, with a fortune in good if not
the product of "the coast of gold”
and is fclad to be back again. Mr.
Covin is a relative of Mr. W. C.
Barrow pf Arifericus and is a guest
at his home here.
THRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Monday, no paper published.
THE REFEREE
an interview with A. M. Herring,
predicting
chines Would be constructed cap
able of a speed of 135 miles an |
hour. The city editor tenderly 1
threw the interview into the waste
basket and razzed the reporter for
trying to get into print with such
visionary tommyrot. 1 i
Recently an airphsie traveled'
twice that fast.
FLYING
W andering aviators, joy riders;
and circus-stunt flyers are seriously I
hindering the progress of aviation I
warns Captain E. S. Lamd, U. S. I
N.. His attitude apparently is that I
flying is a serious business, not a I
sport or recreation.
Speed craze is flying's real ene
my. What’s needed id a tool-proof,
safe, cheap plane—not one that’:]
jnake 1000 miles an hour.
threesmlles
A Bit of Bribery.
Grace Oh! Stealing jam! I’m,
going to tell mama!
Freddy Wouldn’t you rather
have some jam?—Delineator.
All Jones Fault.
Prof.—This- is the third time
you’- looked pn Jones’ paper.
Stude—Yes, sir, he doesn’t write
very plainly.—Boston Beanpot.
He's Different.
Shop Foreman—You ain’t one
of them blokes wot drops their tools
and scoots as soon as the knock
off blows are you?
Lily White—Not me. Why, 1
often have to wait five minutes af
ter 1 put me tools away before the
whistle blows.—Sydney Bulletin.
' v
Reason Enough
She—Why do people cry at weeb
dings? •
He—Well. I imagine those who
have been married themselves start
it, and the others join in.—Boston
Evening Transcript.
They Sure Stop Then!
People who haven’t time to stop
at a grade-crossing manage to find
time to attend the fttneral.—Ex
change.
Please be thankful this Thanks- 1
giving that you know better th.n
to spell Christmas "Xmas.”
Lincoln, Neb., courts bar married
men from flirting with stenogs, < >
how will they keep one?
———— I
Actress was arrested in New
York for dressing on the street,
i Why not the street if they don’t
do it at home 5
W ■
A white crow captured in Den
ver 4s causing much comment. Per
haps it is. a 1924 model.
Autos cost the United States over
five billion dollars a year, which
is even more than a movie star
makes.
The low value of German marks'
will )>yild a strong race. It takes!
abolit two men to carry a dollar.
- I
..jFoWe people seem to have money
tdfburn. In Atlantic' City, a man lit !
cigarets with ten-dollar bills.
Cougars are killing deer in Wash
ington state. As they have no I
hunting license something may be !
done.
Steer clear of Baltimore. For the 1
second time in one year a woman
presented her huband with twins, i
News from South Africa. They !
have started playing golf'. This is I
real golf, not African golf.
Phil Sheftall has retired. Phil was!
a Fullman porter 44 years, which is I
a lot of arguing.
While a Boston boy of 13 has en-!
tercd college, we’ll bet he is behind I
with his enjoying life.
Jonathan Folk of Los Angeles is !
106 and goes visiting, so Joathan!
is not the old Folk at home.
A Lincoln, Neb., man, probably
fisherman or golfer, claims his cane
is a million years old.
National Canners’ Association
held a convention in Utah. What a
fine chance it was to shoot them!
Our most famous rich American i
hunters are chorus girls.
Two post cards mailed June 20 I
1914, have arrived in Harrisonburg, |
Va. Do the Christmas mailing i
early. I
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL WEEK
Today’s Article Written by W. ,J. Joyner, Merchant.
“GOD AND COUNTRY”
In response to President Cool-i
idge’s proclamation for Education
Week, Nov. 18-25, I speak today on
the subject assigned, “God and Our '
Country.”
God should be our first thought. :
When we begin to think of Him we 1
cannot go behind the first verse of
Genesis, “In the ‘beginning God
created the heaven and the earth.” ,
Then we see Him as a God- of crea
tion. When man creates or invents
something, we immediately hail him 1
as a genius, but our wonderful God
created the great universe and all
that thereas therein in-, six days.;
May’ may take a lifetime to pro
duce one small new thing, but God
in one week gave us all the won- .
tiers of nature. His masterpiece of ;
creation was man. In His own im- I
age created He him. That is where
we get the idea that the form -of ■
God is like our bodies. To man
He gave unlimited liberty to have '
dominion over all of His creation. !
What a privilege and yet v.hat a
icsponsibility. Man abused that
freedom, and God had to put re
strictions upon him % in the form of
laws. The world desire for liberty
is but the original and first state
of man. We sometimes think of
God as old and wrinkled and grey,
But He is the same yesterday, to
day and forever. Age has no effect
on Him.
Noiv let us look at our country.
We like to say our. It is bad when
a wife or husband says this is. my
car or- my anything. How much
more a partnership when we say
our’s’? This is our country. You
may not own one foot of land or a
hut ytft you can say with all that
this is our country. The hills and
mountains of the east, the Rockies
and slopes of the west form one un
surpassed panorama of nature. No
where has God more graciously en
dowed His handiwork of creation.
Go into our great coal and iron
mines of Alabama and Pennsylvania
gokL silver, lead, copper and zinc
mines of the west, and gas and oil
fields of Texas and Oklahoma. We
cannot but say our hidden re
sources are beyond value. View the
great corn fields of Illinois and
Iowa; the wheat fields of Kansas
and Nebraska, and the cotton fields
of Georgia, Texas and the South.
The rich soil, touched by the in
genuity of man, has wonderfully re
sponded with an abundant harvest.
Look at the myriads of cattle,
horses, sheep, hogs and chickens to
supply the fat of the land. Stirely
there was never an Eden more abun
dantly supplied. Our great cities of
skyscrapers, institutions of learn
ing and modern conveniences are
models- to the world. Our own
Washington, D. C'., stands as a.mon
ument to liberty, peace and happi
ness.
The railroads, qur great arteries
of commerce, bind us together as
one compact nation and make us
direct neighbors one to another.
Certainly man, too, has done his
P kmericus
Undertaking Co.
NAT LEMASTER, Manager
Funeral Directors
And Embalmers
Night Phones 661 and 88 z i
Day Phones 88 and 23 1
POTENTIAL PRESIDENTS
aj J
If
V ,7 ’V***— / S s
-\( )./.
A /
IL
-hi, HIMSLUF
/ /7“ ; ' ' r AISF dk*
' . ML
HIRAM W. JOHNSON.
Lawyer. Born Sept. 2, 1866, at Sacramento, Calif. Member of
he prosecuting attorney’s-staff in the San Francisco boodling cases,
906-7. Goverfior of California 1911-15. Re-elected for term 1915-19.
designed in 1917. A founder of Progressive party in 1912 and candi
late that year for vice president. United States senator from Califor
lia for terms 1917-23 and 1923-29. Home, San Francisco.
.■part to make bins .... ,-arden spot
: of the world.
I Now iK' tis consider our people.
■These little specks that we see bus
tling to and fro among all this
[greatness. Such a variety. From
I the lowest to the highest; from the
lignorant to the learned." All man
ner and kind. What are they think
i ing of? Out of the thoughts come
l the issues of life. Do they realize
i the power, the magnitude and
grandeur of our country to God.
I Are you planning to retard o,nr
■ country and to defeat God, or -are
you doing your part to make better
lour country and accomplish the
[great purpose of God. We recent
ly visited our asylum for the in
-ar.e. We were proud of this well
ikept and worthy institution. But
[what of the inmates. (. why are
- they here. I knew 0.. • woman
ithere who in my boyiiood had been
ian angel in the communi-y. A
[model of culture, education, gen-
Itleness and modesty. Why this ideal
lof my youth now raving in this
[place? I knew; the sins, of the fa
ther. He had been a debauch, sat
lisfieo every lustful des 1 ,-e," and died
i a drunkard, “he i’fc of almost
I every child of his was a tragedy
Oh! let the fathers ami sons snow
that to keep her people sane, wc
must live clean, to produce a strong,
sturdy race.
Education will make us appre
ciate God and our country. We are
not afraid that true education will
make infidels or anarchists. A
knowledge of God and our govern
ment will not made a “red.” But
instead, will make law abiding citi
zens and Godly men and-women.
Education should begin in the home.
Set. the right example before your
children. Do only the things you
ar e willing for them to do. Make
the right kind of environment for
them to grow in. Surround them
with good reading matter and things
for their wholesome development.
Give them the right training in
childhood that they have a know
ledge of real active life. Discipline
them that they may obey th e law.
Co-operate with the public school
teachers that the best results may
be obtained. Education in the
schools has, perhaps, as vital a part
to play in our nation as any hu
man agency. Here the very foun
dation of intellect is laid. The fun-
L. G. COUNCIL, President. T. E. BOLTON, Ass’t. Cashier
<. M. COUNCIL, V.-P. an.i Cashier. J. E. HIKER, Ass’t. Cashier
The Planters Bank of Americus
■ (Incorporated)
’.SERVICE
• ”.tr record of Thirty
tn.-. ■ y an of service
.•K-Tihi; »■ I > ■•- .'<■«, ha won for us recog-
’ nil ion as “The Bank of
'.i. • ' Personal Service.” We
•.. ■■ - •: invite your account—
‘A’ I • large . or small—com-
JiiEsST < *' V ■>’' A mercial or savings
' ■
The Bank Wilh a Surplus
RESOURCES OVER $1,700,000
PROMPT, CONSERVATIVE. ACCOMMODATING
No Account Too Large; None Too Small
TUESDAY :N'OVF.MB!’WSBsa
damentals of knowledge- are given
to instill in , youth strength . of
morals and character.. The great
desire for knowing and finding piit
is created. As far as possible, the
application of the truths taught are
given. Our .great; public-.-school-sys
tem and waried colleges and institu
tions of learning are without peers
anywhere. Every boy and girl can
satisfy his utmost desire for learn
ing. Education' in the church gives
the finishing touch and makes a
full,, well balanced education. No
education is complete until the
hand, mind and heart are co-ordi
nately instructed. But we have
such a short time for religious
teaching. Only abou(, one hour a
week. Fifty-two hours yearly. And
then only a small per cent of our
people attending. But any student
thoroughly mastering his Sunday
school lesson and other teaching in
the church can gain a great amount
of Biblical knowledge. The Bible
is the greatest text book in the
world. Its teaching is the leaven
ing of knowledge; The develop
ment of the spiritual is the crown
ing of all attainment. The culmi
nation of all aducation is in the
teaching ot Jesus Christ. Educa
tion in the home, school and church
produces a complete man of the
highest type.
Our slogan for today is “A Godly
Nation Cannot Fail.” All great na
tions that have forgotten God have
invariahl yperished. These good
United States will stand as long as
they are true to God. Forget God
and we perish. Let the congrega
tion repeat together the slogan
“A Godly Nation Cannot Fail.”
Let us also say together, I will be
Godly that tnis nation may be .a
Godly nation.
Six girls directed New York traf
fic for one hour. Luckily, they nev
er changed their minds once.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a "run do.-n" c ondi
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
Rood health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local ilfseasa, it is greatly
influenced by < -onstituUvnp.i conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH Mi tJICINE con-
Bists of an Oinl'> <nt which Quickly
Relieves by Iota! ai piicalioe. and the
internal MedxiM’. a Tonic, which assists
<n improving tin General Health.
Sold by ’ru.zisc. >'<>:• 0.-r W Veers.
I-'. ' < ’!< ney ,■'. Co., I'oled -. Ohio.