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PAGE SIX
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER, T
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1921,.
3
The
Americus Times-Recorder.
ESTABLISHED 1879.
Published by THE TIMES-RECORDER CO., (Inc.) Arthur Lucas,
President; Lovelace Eve, Secretary; W. S. Kirkpatrick. Treasurer.
WM. S. KIRKPATRICK. Editor; LOVELACE EVE, Business Manager.
Published every afternoon,
Thursday.)
except Sunday, and as weekly (every
OFFICIAL ORGAN FOR:—City of Americas, Sumter County. Rail
road Commission of Georgia for Third Congressional District, U. S.
Court. Southern District of Georgia.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:—Daily and Sunday by mail. $6 per year
in advance; by carrier, 15c per week, f»5c per month, $7.80 per year.
Weekly Edition, $1.50 per year in advance.
Entered as second-class matter at the postsfTice at Americua, Geor
gia, according to the Act of Congress.
National Advertising Representatives:
FROST. LANDIS & KOHN
Brunswick Bldg., New York Peoples Gas Bldg., Chicago.
! junior senator in Washington, but it is certain that others have <
jsidcrr.d it and blushed for their action.
i or the junior Georgia senator is making as sorry a spectacle of
himself in the upper house of congress as his most bitter opponents
said he would make. Sent to congress to represent the state of
Georgia, he is coming about as near misrepresenting it as it would
he possible for him to do. Seemingly, the only thing that remains i
for him to do to complete, the absurdity of his conduct there is to
appear on the floor of the senate in his night shirt and hurl a book
j at somebody.
BETTER MAILING
CRUSADE BEGUN
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclu
sively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights of republication of speial dipatches herein con
tained are reserved. -
The red headed firebrand from Georgia has long been noted for
going off half-cocked; for making wild charges and insinuations for
carrying half truths and untuths to the end despite their disproof;
stirring up hatred and malice in the breasts of his fellow citizens
by creating classes where none existed; for wilful distortion of facta
and persistence in them and for skillfully maneuvering on every occas
ion when he creates an issue of his own invention so as to make him
self appear the under dog. the champion fighting for the rights of
the common people, the only defender of "Uncle Reuben," and the
only man whose statements are to be trusted.
Articles Not Properly Packed No
Longer Be Accepted
Here
MEIGS MAN TURNS DAUGHTER STOPS
BIG CAR IN DITCH JAIL DELIVERY
Druggist And Young Son Luckily
Escape In Crash On Scar*
. borough Hill
THE GOLDEN RULE SALE’S SUCCESS.
JHE first Golden Rule sale day in Americus has come and gone.
And the merchants who participated in it, with the very fewest
exceptions, are highly pleased with the start and already looking
forward eagerly and confidenly to the second sule, which will be held
on the first Monday in December.
The beginning was not a tremendous thing. Some had expect
ed a larger crowd than attended. Others, however, had anticipated
a moderate success and were rewarded with a fulfillment of their
hopes and expectations. Nearly every merchant had a good day,
and some had an exceptional day.
In staging their first Golden Rule sale the merchants learned
great deal, and most of them declare their intention of profiting by
what they learned next time. The chief mistake seems to have been
made in the choice of special bargains for the day, although this was
not general. Some of them, however good and genuine the bargains,
involved too much money to be attractive to the masses. Others,
although priced absurdly low, were articles not exactly in demand
just now and were not attractive. Some merchants found their spec
- .als more or less ip the luxury class and learned that people are buy
idg needfuls just now ahead of luxuries.
Aftd in the experiences of each of these merchants a new vision
■ new conception of the heart of the Golden Rule sale idea was re
vealed to them. They had wanted to make attractive offers; they
were playing the game according to the rules the best they knew
kow; they were giving good values and were making a genuine appli
cation of the Golden Rule; but the public didn't always respond
einctly as they had intended and wished. And so, next month they
are going to be sure that their specials are something that is needed
light then, something seasonable in every case, something up-to-thc-
ninute in style, and something that everybody needs nnd wants
as far as it possible with their respective lines of business. They
' know.the principle of the Golden Rule sale is right; they have seen it
succeed on the first day, with the whole more or less experimental
end With no adviser who had been through the experience elsewhere
to guide them in detail. They had to learn and they did learn. And
while they were learning new trade and new money was brought to
Americua and new friends made. Altogether, it was a very profitable
day for every citizen—profitable in new cash brought into the city
in a very considerable amount when taken collectively, and profitable
from the standpoint of good will mude.
’ -Two factors worked adversely to the first sale. The first was
threatening weather throughout the forenoon, which tended to keep
traders away; the second was a more or less absence of faith on the
part of the public. The public has become wary from long gouging
and misrepresentation on the part of unscrupulous merchants—it it
so in every community. The Golden Rule in business it an innova
tion so novel thai the public it unable to comprehend it at first; it
looks upon it as a new bait put out to cacth the dollars. But those
few thousands who attended Americus' first sale Monday found out
differently; they found out it was exactly as represented; they found
it was an honest effort to establish good will between the country man
and the town man or business man through the offer of unusual values
and fair treatment in every one of the business houses participating in
the sale. And they are going to tell their neighbors ancf their friends
A splendid feature of the day waa the farmers' auction sale, it
was the biggest single' success connected with the event. It attracted
a large'crowd from start to finish, and every item offered for sale
was knocked off, most of them at good prices. Some articles brought
amazingly good prices. Others caused amusement. But the im
pression upon the farmers was most excellent. Many of them re
marked after witnessing the sale that they hadn't quite understood
it, but would be present at the next sale with some property to dis
pose of. They admitted to themselves surprise and appreciation that
this opportunity had been set up by the town people whereby the
countryman could turn into cash at the slightest cost articles for which
he had no use. It was a big builder of good will, and promises to
develop into a tremendous institution as these sales go on.
Measured from a broad standpoint, the first Golden Rule sale
in Americus was a huge success. It started impressively in the direc
tion it ia absolutely necessary lor the business men of Americus to
gO;if they are to progress and prosper. It began a new era of good
will among local merchants and sowed the seeds of confidence in
* fljjjwicui dealers as a whole among the people of the surrounding
country upon whom these merchants must depend for their patron
age. It launched a new spirit of trade and industry in Americus that
will grow and expand from month to month, until in five or sis
months it should be a mighty institution, and should have transformed
conditions here absolutely.
. An impressive feature in connection with the sale was the fact
that, so far as has been reported, every merchant played the game fair
lo himself and his competitor with one exception. This violator, oi
course, will have to face the organization and show why he should
not be expelled and.denied further the benefits, good will and.confi
dence that go with an organization in which a gentleman's agreement
is to be regarded and maintained, a contract more sacred than a
signed agreement. 'TitfCxv'-'- v ,, ... ..
This is the same Tom Watson who a few years ago, by his
deliberate and cruel distortion of the evidence so inflamed the
minds of the mass of the people of Georgia that Leo Frank was lynch
ed for a crime he no more was proved to have committed than the
senator himself. Then it was the Jew against which Watson railed;
then it was the cry. "Don’t let the Jew get awayt" and "Don’t let
Jew money save him I" that Watson raised. Not once did he raise
his voice or lift his pen to insist. "Let’s calmly find out the truth
about this thing; maybe the Jew didn't do it.” He convicted Leo
Frank before his trial, and created an intensified demand upon the
part of the public for hia hanging on the assumption that he had been
proved guilty before his trial. When Governor Slaton commuted the
death sentence of Frank, passed by a judge who expressed his doubt
of guilt, but who had no other choice under the verdict, he deliber
atcly effaced himself from a promising political career, probably
from the seat Watson now occupies, and committed the most cour
ageous act in the histoy of Georgia public officials. When Frank was
lynched the blood of an innocent man was upon the head of this
Tom Watson.
This is the same Tom Watson who. at a later date, after he had
settled the Jew issue he railed, insisted that there were a score or
more of missing girls in "Keily's establishment at Savannah," a Cath
olic institution, and insisted upon his accusation after two Chatham
county grand juries, composed of Jews and Gentiles, churchqien and
non-churchmen, repcsentative groups of citizens, inspected the home
nnd reported back that they found it an exemplary institution, and
gave the lie to his statements that u white girl slave pen was being
maintained ip this Georgia city.
These are but two examples of the mental monstrosities con
stantly emanating from the present Georgia junior senator. When
he went to the senate we were ready to give him a chance to make
thoroughly good. We wanted to help him make a good senator if
possible. But he has done little, except make a sorry spectacle of
himself in the senate, and through him a laughing stock for the na
tion of the state that sent him there. His latest outbreak consists
of the charges made by him in the open senate and there challenged,
that American soldiers, some score in number, were hanged in Frante
without trial of any kind. The senator undoubtedly knows these
charges are untrue; he is a man of brilliant intellect, and it doesn'
require a great mind to know that there can be nothing of truth in
them. The charges have been heard before on various occasions.
of-
of
and they have never gotten any farther than mere word of mouth
reports, always statements heard by someone else.
The war' department records say the charges are untrue. Gen
eral Pershing says they are absolutely and completely ] untrue.
THE SAME OLD TOM WATSON
We wonder what those 75,000 or 100,000 Georgians outside
of hi* usual following who voted to send Tom Watson to the United
State* senate laav fall think of their judgment now. Possibly many
COMMON SENSE SAYS THEY ARE UNTRUE. AND SHAME
BE UPON ANY MAN. THE DEEPER BE HE SENATOR AND
SPEAKING IN THE HEARING OF THE WHOLE WORLD. WHO
RISES AND MAKES THESE CHARGES FOR TRUTHS UNTIL
HE HAS ABSOLUTELY ESTABLISHED THEM.
Common sense says these statements are untrue because human
beings, not even savages, do not do such things. The cannibals kill
their kind in religious frenzies and eat them; they do not kill then
for the fun of it, nor to leave them afte they are dead. And Ameri
cans do not do it, regardless of what Senator Wason may aay. A
single maniac might do it. but two or more men would never do it-
\ND IT WASN’T DONE. The United States senate as a whole
knows it, and has set about to wipe up the nasty a;-''! the evil-stirring
senator has daubed upon the name of the greatest body of men in
the world in all time—the American army, made up of the men of
pure democracy fighting for liberty of themselves and the world
Behind it all the senator is playing his same old trick —creating
classes and stirring up hatred between them whuv. created, It ia a
thrust at the officers of the late American army and a bid for favor
with the doughboy, because there were more of them. He knows
there was discipline in the army, and that only a comparative few of
the 4,000,000 of men called could be officers. He forgets that the
officers, the bulk of them came from the ranks, and that every man
had equal, or approximately equal, chances of being an officer, de
pending upon ability and efficiency. Of all the outrages perpetrated
for years upon a public, this seams to us to be the most cruel, most
offensive, most far reaching in evil intent and possible consequences,
most inexcusable of all. And it appears that for the first time the
senator will be shown up as completely as he deserves and as quickly,
for the senate has accepted the challenge and has determined to
make the senator submit his sorry proofs and let the world judge.
But when the verdict is rendered, and the country learnt that
heresay is not evidence, it is safe to assume that the senator will con
tinue with his charges. He doesn't accept defeat; he doesn't accept
proof. He is always right despite the facts. And his dyed-in-the--
PoEtmaster Davenport has is.-lied
the following statement, to the pat
rons of'the Americus i ■ ■ --t office:
"A postal Ltusadc i ■ on through
out the country whereby better pre
pared parcels are being required be
fore mailing, and it is -ell for the
public to stop and think and take
due notice of what is required, and
be governed accordingly.
"I can only speak for this post
fice.
“The natrons or this post office
hereafter, will take it too much for
granted if they 1). pg o |iaekag
lie mailed that is packed improperly,
for the package not conforming
requirements will certainly be turn
ed down, if not here it will bo
some ether office along the'route
dispatch.
“Then if not properly wrapped, the
same treatment will surely follow.
The receiving clerks nl the general
delivery window here havp been suf
ficiently instructed on this subject.
"An article of ordinary merchan
dise to be mailed must ho placed se
curely in ii wooden or double faecd
corrugated pasteboard box, with suf
ficient packing of a soft nature to
secure it against rattling about in the
box, or striking against the sides of
the name.
“It should be neatly and securely
wrapped, and above ail lied secure
ly with strong twine.
"The government does not have
paper nor twine to give the public,
so have this all done before bring
ing the parcel to tile post office.
"Then toil the mailing clerk what
the artcile to ho mailed is, and if
of a fragile nature he will mark it
and treat it accordingly. If in
sured tell him its value, for the gov
ernment requires a sworn statement
witli a bill of the items insured, ije
you can get a settlement for
No fictitious values can be
entertained.
"‘I hen write in ink, in the uppper
left hand corner the name of the
sender iri a legible manner, and write
the address plainly also in ink, giv-
f possible the street number, or
to whom it is sent in rare of. The
loss of many packages at this office
alone, could he avoided if these sim
ple instructions wore followed.
"These requirements of’the post-
office department look simple enough,
hut every day wc have to turn down
packages which do not begin to con
form to them; and these suggestions
are given at this time in the interest
of better service.”
fore
THOMASVILLE FISHERMEN
TALK LIKE AMERICUSERS
THOMASV1LLE, Nov. »! — Some
Krcat fish talcs are told by local ftoh
ormcn returning from the gulf. They
state that two twenty-pound fish
were caught on a small hand line at
the same timfc; that one fish swallow
ed another as it was being pulled In
and both were captured and that one
big grouper tore off a Wilson spoon
and was later caught with the spoon
lodged in his mouth. These tales
are sworn to by the fishermen and
they brought back one thousand
pounds of fish they caught in about
four hours on the Snapiicr Banks off
St. Marks.
J. H. Whitscti, a druggist of Meigs,
speeding in a new Studebakcr car
| down Scarborough Hill toward Amcr-
' icus at an early hour this morning*
drove off the high embankment re
cently filled in for the pavement and
overturned the car, damaging it bad
ly. He was accompanied by his 7-
yenr-old son and both luckily escap
ed with minor leg cuts, which were
attended by Dr. .1. W. Chambliss. To
day Mr. Whitsctt occupied his time
attempting to rescue the wreck of
the car from the ditch. Mrs. Whit
sett arrived here by auto a few hours
after the wreck. Mr. Whitsctt was
on his way to Macon.
AND ATTACK ON
SHERIFF FATHER
MU, Beauford Harvey, With
PUtol Through Window,ij
Quell, Jail Insurrection
OFFERS REWARD FOR
PUP, DEAD OR ALIVE
A Uttle white poodle dog, the prop
erty of the children of Mr. and Mrs.
Hollis Fort, has strayed or been stol
en. Mr. Fort says that prior to ita
disappearance the poodle snapped at
and slightly bit several children,
caused at the time, he thought by
being teased and chared by boys and
passers. However, abuut last Tues
day the dog disappeared and Mr. Fort
it offering a reward for it or for In
formation, whether dead or alive.
Mr. Fort docs pot know that tho dog
had any symptoms or rabies, but ita
disappearnec and exhibit of bnd
temper a few days before disap*
pering has caused him some uneasi
ness. He will appreciate any infor
mation regarding the puppy.
CRISP SHERIFF AND
WIFE HERE AT SINGING
Many Americus people, as well as
those from the nearby towns, attend
ed the afternoon singing at the court
house Sunday afternoon, with proba- _
bly 300 engnged in tho singing of j
new and old gospel songs. Sheriff 1
Noble and Mrs. Noble, of Cordele,
sang a number of pleasing duets, with
Mrs. Noble at the piano, and quar-
PRESTON
PRESTON, Nov. 8.—Rev. C. M
Infinger, of Parrott, filled his reg
ular appointment Sunday at the Meth
odist church, preaching very able ser
mons «t both morning and evening
services,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mor.tgomciy
spent Sunday in Parrott the guests
of relatives.
Misses Ldnn Shannon and Mary
King were in town several days last
week visiting Miss Rosa Bell.
Lester Souter came from Albany
to spend the week-end with Mr. and
Mrr.. J. F. Souter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sherman, of
Seminole, were the guests Tuesday
of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Ike
Gunnels.
Mrs. Emma King, of Plains, spent
Wednesday very pleasantly with Mrs.
John A. King.
Mirs Lila Jones, Mr. IntW.son and
several high school hoys und girls ac
companied the basket ball team to
Plains Friday afternoon. The Pres
ton team was again badly defeated.
R‘. I*. Nicholson is At home after a
stay of two weeks in a Macon hos
pital.
Mrs. T. B. Mnngum and Mrs. Hen
ry Hawkins spent Thursday after
noon in Plains.
Mf .and Mrs*( Frank Cobb and
children, of Conterpoint, were the
Sunday guests of Mrs. J. P. Gun
nels.
Miss Lois Huulmnn spent the week
end pleasantly with her parents in
Yeomans.
Drew Arnold, of Parrott,
mingling with friends here Sunday.
Miss Ruby Kidd has gone to Al
bany, where she will be the guest of
Mrs. Sam Garner for several days.
Miss Florence Sims visited her sis
ter, Miss Eucfora, and other rela
tives in Parrptt last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Stevens who
recently were married in Dawson,
were in town Sunday afternoon to
see his mother, Mrs. J. Stevens.
Miss Eva Lott spent Saturday and
Sunday very pleasantly witii her
parents,. Mr,' mid Mrs. John Lott,
‘ Richland.
Cane mills or attracting young
and old this week.
Miss Verna Little, who was criti-
>llX M * ast week, was carried to
Plains hospital Saturday for treat
ment, Last reports from her are en
couraging.
Miss Gussie Walker entertained
htr Sunday school class Saturday af
ternoon with a candy pulling.
Col. J. F. Souter is attending City
court in Ellavillc tills week.
John Freeman went to I*vrjie last
Wednesday to attend the Friendship
association.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E* Jenkins and
children came from Columbus to
spend the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T.- J. Welch.
GIRL DIES OF WOUND,
SHOT BY HUNTSMAN
WAYCROSS, Nov. 8.—Miss Ersio
I.ee died at a local hospital yesterday
morning from an accidental gunshot
wound received late Saturday after
noon while hunting near Colgan’a
Still. Min Lee was seventeen year*
old and with her mother had made
her home with her prandparents, Rev.
Richard Lcp in the country. She
went to the field where her cousins
were hunting to Invite them to. a
cane grinding to be given Saturday
night when she stepped in front of
her cousin as he raised hi* gun and
fired, the charge entering her back.
Some of the shot, it was found had
penetrated her heart.
BOND BUYERS OFFER
PAR FOR LOWNDES PAPER
lets and other numbers added great
.... . . ,. . , , , . ly to the pleasure of the program. The
wool followers, most of whom accept his word as gospel and his writ- „| nr ing conventions will be held Iri
ings as sdripiure. will continue to believe what he said because he Americus every first Sunday in the
:j .month, the purpose of which is to
‘ train the young people in the singing
It is the same old Tom Watson, and apparently will be until of community song*. The meetings
the end of Tom. But the nation at large will soon, if it has not ol- 1 * l ' s at *" 3t> otlocl< -
ready, learn the proper weight to give to hi, word,.
We must have more marriages than divorces, but one Chicagoan
has two more.
Shirt rhyme, with skirt but they don't mean the same—yet.
Foch verifies the report that we had soldiere in France and
Congress may investigate.'
1
of them haven't given a great deal of thought.to the record of the nn( j |, e ca |j, j,
Harding is always coining words. Some one gave him a possum
aa opossum.
J*. jf
JUDGE GOWER’S AGED
FATHER FRACTURES HIP
CORDELE, Nov. S—Judge O. T.
.Cower, of the Cordele judfefs! cir
cuit, has been called to the bedside
of his father, Elder D. 8. Gower, In
Decetur, Ca„ where he had fallen and
was reported to have sustained n
fractured hip. The inujred man has
reached his eightieth yeae and a mes
sage from Judge Gower fo his family
here indicated that he was In critical
condition. JL--r.... ; .
■I
u la fits* -v
VALDOSTA, Nov, 8.—Bond buy
ers are again active and mshy offers
are hiring made to the Lowndes coun
ty commissioners for the $350,000
worth of good roads bonds which this
county has not yet disposed of. An
offer was made a few days ago which
came up to par but as the commis
sioners-have no paving plana mapped
out Just yet, they are waiting be
lieving that the time will toon come
when they can get the usual premium
for the Lowndes county bonds.
A thrilling near jail delivery at
Sumter county jail last Satui
night, in which Sheriff Harvey wait,
overpowered by negro prisoners and'
his gun seized, and in which his
daughter figured as the heroine by
suddenly thrusting a revolver through
a window into the jail compartment
nnd halting the insurrection, and in
which a negro under- the. charge of J
murder assisted the sheriff before
the arrival of his daughter in trying
lo fight off his assailants, has juBt
come to light. The incident occur
red last Saturday night. So little -
importance did the sheriff attach' to
it that he said little about it, and
it was not until last night and this
morning that the story became gen
erally known about the court house.
It was about 8:30 o'clock Satur
day night that Sheriff Harvey went iS
into the main jail compartment, con
taining the ‘ hull pen” and a few
tells, lo lock the prisoners in for tho
night. A stove is on the outside of
the jail "bull pen,” and it is his cus*
tom to keep ono or two prisoners in
the corridor to tend the fire and do
other service. In- tho corridor that
day were Armstrong Patrick and Gil
bert James, two well known old ne
groes in jail for moonshining. In
side the "bull pen" were about 24
other negroes, under various charges
ranging from minor offense, to mur
der. Among them wore Joe Hurley
alias Charley Bussey, under charge
of stealing a bicycle from George D.
Wheatley a few weeks ago, and Web
ster Allen, under charge of murder.
A number of the .negroes wori)
grouped about the ddor of the -'bull
pen” and when ho unlocked and
opened the door to it Hurley, who
was standing nearest, lungod at him
nnd grabbed him around tha *rm u
In an instant two more n<
whose identity is underlain to
sheriff, wsre upon him. Ono of
grubbed his pistol from his
pocket and unother grabbed for his ,
keys to the various jail lock*. In'
the scuffle the ring on which the Jail
keys were held broke and they were
scattered all over tho floor.
The two prisoners on the outside
took no part in the fight. The sher
iff, however, had locked tho outsido
door to the jail after ho entered, M |
and they were unable to get away ™"
had they wanted to, and tho others
would have been unable to escapo
without finding the proper keys
from on the floor and unlocking tho
outer door.
After the first attack the sheriff
began to shqut to the negroes to
get back into the cell. As no at
tempt was made to injure him, it is
believed tho prisoners were merely
trying to overpower him and lock him
in B cell, leaving them feed to escape
from the jail in safety in the dark,
with no ono to follow them. How
ever, -hey did not succeed in getting
him down, he being a powerful man,
and Allen, the negro accused of mur
der, coming to hit rescue. The com
motion was heard across thp hall Just
outside the cell room in tho kitchen
of the sheriff’s homo by Mrs. Harvey
and their daughter. Miss Beauford.
While Mrs. Harvey rushed to the.
opening thrpugh which the food is
handed into jail, the daughter grab
bed a pistol lying near and rushding
out on the rear porch, therw up a win
dow opening from the pell room and,
thrusting the pistol through the bafij '&
commanded every prisoner to throw
up his bands. '
Her unexpected and dramatic ap
pearance “In the nick of time" spoil
ed the prisoner’s plot. Hurley hoist
ed his hands and ran to the cover;
All the others quickly fled from the
sheriff back into the “bull pen,”
leaving him free to pick up his keys
and again take charge of the situa
tion. Later his pistol was found ly
ing behind a cell in the corridor whero
it had been thrown by the negro who
seized it. A search of the pocket <
of Hurley also revealed a heavy iron
bludgeon which had been taken from
one of the bunks, evidently for use
as a weapon in case of emergency.
All was qniet about thp Jail a few
minutes after the outbreak, with Hur
ley occupying exclusive quarters in
the dungeon for his behavior.
Misa Harvey was asked today wh
was the first thought that necurred
her when aha looked into the jall.ai
saw the predicament her father
in.
"I didn’t think at all,"
"But after it was over I
excited. Can I shoot?
HIGH SCitCOL COOKS
DINE BRUNSWICK ROTES
BRUNSWICK, Nov. 8. — Tho
Brunswick Rotary club was entertain
ed Monday at luncheon at the Glynn
High school, the students of the class
in domestic science being the hostess
es. The Rotes enjoyed immensely the
good things to. eat which were pre
pared for them by the fair cooks
of the high aebtjol.
■ MJiUQi
I can, and I would have,
were ro completely around
I would have been afraid
him, too.”
It turned out Jhc pistol
wasn’t loaded. She didn’t
and the prisoners didn't
did the work. It was an
negro some time ago stc
white man, and from whicl
had been removed when I
on a shelf in the sheriff's
when his daughter discc
father in danger she didi
ree whether it was load
There wasn’t time for
there wasn’t any need,
tno next lime, however,
loaded,
1