Newspaper Page Text
TWICE-A-WEEK
VOLUME 53.
EXTRAVAGANCE
IS ENCOURAGED
BE BOND ISSUES
Sam G. Brown discusses further
the menace of non-taxable bonds.
In my last article I quoted you the
language of our deceased president,
Mr. Harding, in which he reoni
mended to congress about one year
before his death, as follows:
“Tax exempt securities are bury
ing the sources of financial taxation
and they are encouraging extrava
gant expenditures by states and mu
nicipalities.”
I discussed at length the first
part of this statement, namely, “tax
exempt bonds are. burying the
sources of financial taxation.” Now,
in this article I expect to discuss the
last part of this statement, namely,
“and they are -encouraging extravag
ant expenditures by states and mu
nicipalities.”
This means that both states and
municipalities are voting bonds that
are non-taxable and selling these
bonds and using the money extravag
antly. Not using this money econ
omically, but extravagantly, that is
to say, -levying taxes on the people
of the state and cities and throwing
this money away.
It is mighty easy for our Georgia
legislature to recommend laws that
necessitate the sale ox bonds, there
by burdening the people with taxes,
creating all kinds of departments
and high salaried jobs, but somebody
has got to pay these bills. Ho- you
know who this somebody is? It is
the people. These state bonds are
bought up by the rich who do not pay
one dollar tax on them and they are
guaranteed their money, both prin
cipal and interest by the state issu
ing said bonds and all the money and
all the property in that state is
mortgaged to pay back this money,
both principal and interest. There
are now outstanding billions upon
billions of these state tyonds, all of
which are tax exempt and are called
non-taxable bonds.
This money is spent on different
departments in•» state thqt do not
""amount to'a hiTHbli lirfa is. >am
created for the friends of the poli
ticians in office, and money is paid
out to a bunch of parasites who are
sapping the very life out of the com
mon people who are having to pay all
the taxes and of course pay these
parasites.
I want to ask you one question:
How many departments created by
our legislators have you ever known
to be discontinued ? How many jobs
have been discontinued? None. Not
only are the departments and jobs
continued, but more departments and
more jobs with high salaries are
created every year by a new crowd
who create these jobs for the purpose
of paying off their political debts to
their political friends, the people
paying all the bills, until today there
is one mam in every twenty on the
pay roll of our government. How
long is this state of affairs going to
continue ?
When a farmer cannot pay running
expenses when he is running a ten
horse farm, he is compelled to reduce
the number of horses and cut his ex
penses. If he does not, then he lands
in the bankrupt court. Why? Be
cause his credit' is exhausted and he
cannot borrow money with which to
operate, but whenever our legislators
want to create more departments and
more jobs, all they have to do is to
vote on this question and make the
common people pay the bill. If our
legislators were limited in getting
money and had to pay these bills
themselves, there would be less de
partments created and less jobs, but
no, this is not the case. The burden
is thrown on the tax payers who pay
all these bills. A fair example of
what I am talking about is going on
right now, namely, our Georgia legis
lature met last June for a fifty oay
EP®l W&ek}**
it. .. at vr i„ ... n
I pfe I
W&
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Wh. at
What does the Xew Year mean to you?,
What does it hold—from your point of
view? Are you prepared for whatever it
brings—whether it comforts, or whether it
stings? Taking account of the over-due,
what does the New Year mean—to you?
While you were watching the old year’s
end, did you conclude you had lost a
friend? Did you indulge the regretful
tear at the demise of a precious year?
Granted that you? deductions were true,
what does the Xew Y'ear mean —to you?
Welcome It, Brother, with all your
might. . . . Greet it with sonnets of pur-'
est delight. . . . Live in it—cherish it—
gladden its dawn. . . . Make it your own,
till the hour it's gone! I am determined
this year SHALL BE just what I want it
to ine«n to mes-
The News-Herald
Dawes to Head U. &
Expert Commission
Gen. Charles 0. Dawes, of Chicago,
brill be chairniau of the U. S, Expert
"'onmineion 'to investigate ''German
imuiee*. It was Dawes’ budget for
Harding which saved us $300,000,000
last vrnir
SPURNED LEAP-YEAR
PROPOSAL IS BLAMED
FOR DEATH OF NEGRO
Savannah, Ga. —Leap year started
grimly for the colored social set of
Savannah. Helen Smart, a young
negress, is in jail charged with mur
der. She is accused of stabbing to
death Jack Mack, a negro, 26, who,
it is claimed, declined her invitation
to accompany him home after a par
ty Tuesday night.
SEND US YOUR JOB WOK*.
session for the purpose of passing
laws for our state to last at least
one year, but instead of doing their
duty and passing laws at that time
which cost the tax payers of our
state at least SIOO,OOO, they did not
do their duty, but they have gone
back again for another session which
will cost our state at least $50,000.
Money thrown absolutely away and
yet the people who pay these bills
are helpless. As I have said before
there are a bunch of politicians in
seeking xffioe, always bo
ding two factions and these factions
are fighting each other just like ani
mals, one faction trying to further
its political schemes to stay in office
and get higher office. There ought
to be some remedy for the people who
have to pay these bills.
The bond holders are not paying
these bills and they are not even
paying tax on these bonds, but the
whole burden - is thrown on the poor
of the state. Do you not think that
these rich people who have bought
up the state bonds ought to be made
to pay tax on them, and defray their
part of the expenses to run our gov
ernment? Yes, a thousand times
yes. These bond holders have the
very, best security possible behind
their money. They take no chance
whatever for getting their money
back and interest on it. When you
invest your money in notes or lands,
you not only take a chance of not
getting back the principal or the in
terest, but you actually have to pay
tax on these notes and lands and you
are not guaranteed one red cent. Is
this right? Is it bight for one kind
of security to go untaxed and other
kinds of security be taxed to the very
limit. A shame on our government,
a disgrace to a decent citizenry, an
injustice to a poor people and a con
dition that cannot stand.
How long can the poor bear this
burden? The pressure is great and
the strain unbearable, hut yet we
have to carry the load, hut soon we
are going to stop it and you can
mark my prediction for it is coming
true. The congressmen who passed
this law are going to lose their jobs,
for we are going after them and put
them out of office.
SAM G. BROWN.
Lawrenceville, Ga.
/few War
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3-1924.
DEPUTIES AND OFFICE
PERSONNEL NAMED BY
NEW REVENUE DEPT.
Atlanta, Ga.—The appointment
of six field deputies and two office
assistants in the new state depart
ment of revenue was announced
ednesday by Commissioner John M.
Vandiver.
The deputies were selected out of
mere than 200 applicants and are es
pecially well equipped for the duties
the commissioner stated.
The new field men are as follows:
First district—W. T.Little, of
Milledgeville.
Second district—R. N. Holt, Law
renceville.
Third district—John 11. Jones,
Senoia.
Fourth district —S. S. Guest, Tis
ton.
Fifth district—Paul D. Shearouse,
Springfield.
Sixth district—H. G. Rockmore,
Jeffersonville.
Thj? office assistances are H. G.
Beflk formerly clerk of the prison
oemmission, and T. A. Walden, of
Gijison, Ga. Mr. Bell already is on
duty in the office and the other ap
pofhtees have beenn otified to report
immediately.
It will be the duty of the field dep
uties to check up county tax collect
ors ;h the collection of special taxes
to the state and to aid in the en
forcement of the cigar and cigarette
tax, the inheritance tax, the auto
mobile license tax and occupational
taxes.
MRS. ELMIRA STEVENSON
DIES IN LAWRENCEVILLE
Lawrenceville, Ga., Dec. 28. Mrs.
Elmira Stevenson, aged eighty-six,
long a resident of Lawrenceville,
died here Friday morning, December
28th, at the home of her son, J. H.
Stevenson, after a lingering illness
of several months.
Mrs. Stevenson is survived by
eight children, twenty-five grand
children, and was until her illness,
actively engaged in church work in
this district, and was, for sixty
years, a member of the Methodist
church here.
Funeral sevrices were held Satur
day morning, Dedember 29tn, from
the residence and' the burial was at
the family lot at- Prospect church.
MR. CHARLES LEONARD
IS LAID TO REST
Atlanta, Ga.—The funeral of Mr.
Charles M. Leonard, well known At
lantian, who died Tuesday morning
at the residence, 70 Ponce de Leon
place, was held Wednesday after
noon, at 1 otclock, at the Harmony
Groye church, Gwinnett county. The
Rev. E. G. Thomason, assisted by
the Rev. F. A. Ragsdale, conducted
the services. The Sweetwater lodge
of Masons had charge of services at
•the grave. Interment was in the
churchyard.
Mr. Leonard, who was sixty-six
years of age, had been a resident of
Atlanta for twenty years, coming
here from Glen- Alpine, N. C. He
was formerly in the railroad con
tracting business, but retired several
years ago because of failing health.
He was a Royal Arch Mason, and a
member of the Sweetwater ledge,
Free and Accepted Masons.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons, L. Edwin and Aruthur L. Leon
ard; twob rothers, E. C. and John
Leonard, and two sisters, Mrs. Ber.
Gibbs and Mrsc. James Poole.
LESS CRIME GEORGIA
Atlanta, Ga.-MDhere was consid
erably less crime in Georgia during
1923 than in the‘preucding year,
judging by the record of the commit
ment of felons to the Georgia state
penitentiary. The commitment tot
aled 855 this year,'compared to 1,-
244 during 1922.
Compilation of statistics for th
annual report of the Georgia prison
commission has not been completed,
but the population of the peniten
tiary will be materially reduced at
the close of the year, in the opinion
of Captain G. 11. Yancy, secretary of
the commission, Dismissals have in
creased, under the indeterminate
sentence law, and there have been a
great many releases on pardons and
paroles. Last year th etotal number
of releases was 1,356.
There were 3,654 convicts in cus
tody of the commission on December
31, 1922. This was the greatest num
ber in the history of the prison. The
lowest mark in the past ten years
was reached on December 31, 1,918,
when there were only 2,838 prison
ers. The prison population increased
112 in 1919, 126 in 1920, 471 in
1921, and 107 in 1922. Although
the releases apparently exceeded
the commitments in 1922, escapes
were included hi thtj -total releases,
and 202 of the escaped men were
recaptured and recommitted.
CITY FATHERS
HELD MEETING
TUESDAY NOT
Mayor and City Council for 1924
held the first meeting Tuesday night
when the new member, Mr. It. L.
Robinson/ was sworn in.
The personnel :s as follows: F. Q.
Sammon, Mayor; W. M. Jordan,
Walter Sims, J. J. Baggett and R. L.
Robinson, Councilmen.
Immediately after organizing the
following'were appointed to serve
the city in various duties for the en
suing year: H. G. Robinson, City
Clerk; T. L. Jordan, Chief of Police;
Lee Smith, policeman; Charlie Hous
ton, electrician; Walter ebb, superin
tendent of waterworks. It is un
derstood that Jeff Putnam and H.
ill, colored, will continue to serve
the dity in the sanitary department.
The city is to be congratulated
with havfng such able men to head
the local affairs and much progress
is in sight for the new year.
NORCROSSIEWS.
Miss Lena Bess Medlock motored
way down in Florida in a party of
Atlanta people. Miami was included
in the touur. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Medlock at Winter Garden, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Sujnmerour at Ocoee
were’called on in the l'ound.
D. B. Phillips, assistant cashier
Bank of Duluth takes the place of
P. W. Summerour resigned, as cash
ier of the Bank of Norcross. Your
correspondent is not advised what
line Pat takes up.
Mrs. Jones Yow attended the Al
len-Greer wedding at Buford last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hogsed, of
Toccoa, entertained at a Christmas
dinner. Their guests were Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. McElroy, of Norcross, and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter, of Gaines
ville, and Mr, Jack Hogsed. Mr.
and Mrs. McElroy tarried as long as
the turkey lasted, only returning
home Monday.
Private .John "ri. Tickle, Co. FI.,
22nd Infantry, Fort McPherson, who
was killed Friday night near Col
lege Park, supposedly from a gun
shot by unknown parties, was buried
in Liberty church cemetery, near
Lilburn, Monday with the usual mil
itary escort, A. G. Ivy in charge.
The widow and one child survive.
Mrs. Tickle was raised here a daugh
ter of Mrs. A. J. Poss. Army Chap
lain Miller, of Fort McPherson, as
sisted by Rev. McKibben, pastor of
Norcross M. E. church, officiated.
Miss Julia Reynolds has returned
from Washington, D. C., where she
was the guest of an aunt, Miss Lu
cile Byce, during Christmas.
Mrs. S. Cain is \istng Mrs. George
erner n Sarasota, Fla., where the
Verners went early in December for
the winter.
SUNDAY AT M. E. CHURCH.
10:30. Sunday school.
11:30. Mprning worship. Sub
ject of sermon, “The Armor of God.”
6:45. The Epworth League.
7:30. Special New Year service,
“The Lure of the Unknown.”
Flower committee for January:
Mrs. W. S. Sims, Mrs. S. G. Brown,
Mrs. C. W. Cooper, Mrs. P. M. Chris
tian.
World Search for
Swindler”
I-eo Kortezo called (Chicago’s mas
tv swiudler, who la alleged to hftvy
let 1 wired friends, business men
nd mother to the amount of live
illlioD dollars, also left his wife
below) and two children penniless
then he departed Dgc. 6,
CAPT. J. G. VOSE,
OF LAWRENCEVILLE,
IS BURIED THURSDAY
Captain James G. Vose, Confed
erate veteran, ex-mayor and greatly
beloved citizen, died at his home in
this city Wednesday night, DCeem
ibcr 26th, at 11 o’clock after an ill
ness of sevejal weeks.
He had resided in this city over
a quarter of a century, and was dis
tinguished as a fine Christian Char
acter and a gentleman of the old
school.
Captain Vose was a member of
one of the oldest and most promi
nent families of South Carolina, hav
ing been born in Charleston, No
vember 15, 1845. He entered the
Confederate army at the age of six
teen, and wsa attached to company
A, Palmetto Guards, under Captaiii
B. C. Webb, and remained in Service
until the surrender. He was One
the original organizers of the fa
mous old Ku Klux Klan.
He was married to Miss Elizabeth
Felder, daughter of Paul S. Felder,
of South Carolina, in 1874. He was
the father of three children, Mrs.
John Crawford, deceased; Mrs. Man
ning C. Austin, of thns city, and Mr.
Paul F. Vose, a prominent real es
tate dealer of Atlanta, who died
about six weeks ago. A singular co
incidence in the death of Captain
ose is that he is the fourth of his im
mediate family to die in the past six
weeks, all living in different sec
tions of the country. He was promi
nent in church and fraternal affairs,
having been an officer in the Pres
byterian church for a number of
years, and a member of Lawrence
ville lodge, Free and Accepted Ma
sons.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon, December 27th, from the
Presbyterian church, in this city, the
interment was at the New Cemetery.
Rev. James G. Patton, Jr., of Atlan
ta, conducted the service.
OAK GROVE.
Dacula, Ga., R. 2, Dec. 31. —Mr.
and Mrs. F. O. Davis, of Atlanta,
are visiting Mr and Mrs. E. W.
Bennett.
Miss Eva Waycaster was the bed
time guest of Miss Etta CoOk Sun
day night.
The music entertainment given
Saturday night by Mr. Grover Gower
was enjoyed by a large crowd.
Mr. Walter Reed and Mr. Grover
Gower were thfc guests of Mr. Q. L.
Breedlove Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Henderson
visited Sunday with their daughter
and husbpnd, Mrs. and Mr. D. M.
Waycaster.'
Miss Eva aycaster and Miss Etta
Cooktwere the guests of Miss Esther
Mauldin Thursday night.
M rs. A. H. Davis visited her moth
er, Mrs. C. B. Cook, Sunday after
noon.
Messrs. Cobb and alter Reed and
Avery Waycaster and Le 6 Banister,
Roy Adair, Herschle Irvin were the
bedtime guests of Mr. Fate Hender
son Sunday nght.
Miss Eva Waycaster was the bed
time guest of Miss Tiney Tuggle
ednesday night.
Mrs. Reed, who has been ill a long
time, passed away Wednesday
night and was buried at Zion Hill
church Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mauldin and
Esther Mauldin and Tiney Tuggle
motored to Lawrenceville shoppihg
Saturday.
Miss Etta Cook had as her guest?'
Xmas night Misses Agnes Banister,'
Ruth Reed, Irene and Lizfcie
Davis. “•
Miss Bobbie Breedlove spent Sat
urday night with Miss Pauline Hen
cierson.
Miss Mae Gower spent Sunday
with Miss Annie Belle Breedlove.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton have lately
moied in to our section.
Mrs. Tullis spent Christmas with
her mother, Mrs. Kagle, near f uta.
Mrs. Gower and son, Grover, vis
ited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Early
Duncan, Thursday night.
Mrs. Patrick has returned from j
Alabama where she has been \i,itjngi
| relatives for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cain, of Atlan-]
ta, are visiting his aprents, Mr. and
Mrs. Matt Cain, near Sardas.
Miss Ora Rolin are spending
Christmas near Luxomni with rela
tives.
The candy drawing at Mr. John
Browns Saturday was enjoyed by all.
AUCTION SALE.
Saturday, January sth, 1921.
One ~ Nicholi-Shepard 18 horse
traction engine, this is a first clas*
engine and in good condition, both
on the road and under belt. 1 ajn
gong to move and must dispose of it.
Sale will be held in Buford, Gal,-
near depot. Terms of sale: One
half cash, balance October 15tli,
1924.
J3c H. S. BUICE.
Starts Date Bureau
Maurnvet Markley, of Emporia
(Kansasi College, has opened a date
imi'eau, charging swag ipen,as cents
and girls 00 cents. She auys bash
ful suitors are making business gqod
-HUld th® clrl» lllte WJ tdo '*•
W. M. S. M. E. CHURCH.
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the Methodist church will hold its
regular meeting at the' home of Mrs.
D. M. Byrd Monday afternoon at
3:30. ■ m •> ’
Subject: “The Me'w Day in Bra
zil.”
Hymn 639, “Fling Out the Ban
ner.”
Devotional —-Mrs. S. G. Brown.
Special Topic—“A Message From
the Superintendent of Supplies”—
Mrs. Mary E. HagooiL
F’ive minute talk, “Signs of the
New Day in Brazil”—Mrs. H. P.
Edmonds.
Cablegrams from Brazil read by
several members.
Pledge service, message frqm
home base secretary—Mrs. J. L.
Cooper. m
Roll call, “My Missionary, Resolu
tion for 1924» -
Business. ’ r i
Dismissal. • ~
All Methodist ladies are specially
invited to bc'grtovnt as tfc.-rp will
be matters of business to be disposed
of, and appointments of interest lo
be made for the work of the New
Year.
• T 7 ■ '•
UNION GROVE.
Auburn* Ga., R, lytian.. 2,
Miss Mollic Butler, of Lawrenceville,;
spent the holidays with parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Butler.
The pound supper given by Misses
Mabra and Sabea Farr was highly
enjoyed by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Butler, of
Atlanta, are visiting here.
Miss Mollie Butler was the guest
of Miss Anna Ramey one night last
week.
The party given by Misses Anna
and Willip Ramey was enjoyed by
a large crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coker, of near
Lawrenceville, spent the holidays
with thp latter’s parents, Mr. aud
Mrs. Cox.
Messjrs. Hubert and Rqy Sikes at
tended the candy drawnig given by
Mr. Watson TulMs, of near Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Clack, of At
lanta, spent one night last, week with
Mr. Maughon,
Miss Marip Shipley is very, s«'k.
Anna aud Willie Ramey
hail as their guests Last Tuesday af
ternoon Miss Audrey find £nrva Hen
drix and Misses Geneva Mc.lJdemrij
and M.qljie Ifbitler.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Tullis spent
'one night last week with.thp.latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tullis.
P^>rM£
•. „ ' 1
An International firm,, Desicattd to Prerthftit Harding
Sliice life began World's history’s. beep wrought
With men's grim battles oft renewed and fought:
I rogri.-sghas (aught the eifll of (tor way
And peace is dawning with a newer day.
The force of might—not right—has often ruled,
And all the world in armament been schooled -
Please God, no more vast graveyards where we kneel.
But join onr hearts and hands for common weal.
Men’s minds have vied for better ways to make;
Destructive forces for destruction's sake;
Prow chaos and confusion there shall rise
Enduring peace and everlasting (ies. ' ”
•
CKorui
We pray for peace on earth, good wUI toward all;
May love instead of hate onr hearts enthrall.
We pray that every nation sees the right ;
That truth and Justlee rule in place Of might; tfi
That armament forever cease Its reign t
And wasting war may pe’er return again.
Long may the world be brigid
With freedom's holy light,
Aud sing
Great God our King!
'«►
(Copyright, 192 3, by E. Mffton Cla»en>
—-ri
p* <:j*
tev-fIL mfw s
ATt IT|! fifty \— yfryjjgf
TWICE-A-WEEK
FOUNDER TECH
TO BE HONORED
DURING HIS LIFE
yit i “TT*~V!
Atlanta, Ga., December 24.—Col
onel Thomas B. Felder, well known
Georgian, now one of’ the leading
lawyers of New York, haH left At
lanta after -conferring here with the
.fnwtees of the 1 Georgia School of
JiWhnatogy relative -to the proposed
wewiorial building on the Tefch carh-
W*s to, former Governor Nat E. Har
ris,- founder of the-school ' and nfrty
chairman of As. board wf- “trustees.
X^V.esomjtiveicommittee (of the- trus
<iWfs endowed the
Bfotywsed-, memorial- and at the regu-
IWdV’FW*!, meeting; of the.rtruateos in
il MluVMWtedt thjw the full
board will take favorable ,,
i .to take
th,e foqn of
tytyvn as,the Nfllj. E,Hi*?ir, .Memor
ial 'yhjch F’ornu'Vj, Governor
VCJWy h/e-
V u tf. on the
the scfyofli during thqjr .of of
fice.’
>i;. .•»!• ii’i- •?)>»> ' ■ :
Felder Chairman.
, Compel Felder is chairman of the
9psgeßte.d and is,,- Eppnsqring. this
mpyorial to former Govprtipr Harris.
(Jolonel Felder left Atlanta on a
business (.rip to Savannah, going
from there to JBurkij county,, Ga.,
where he will spend the holidays
with friends. He will return to Ngw
York city the first of the year. Coi.
Welder was accompanied by Phinehas
Y. Stephens, a graduate of Georgia
Tech, who is acting as secretary to
Colonel 'Fel'der.
Cblonel Felder is president of the
Georgia Society of New York city.
Mr/Stephens was recently elected
seer-stary of the Georgia Soriety*. The
annual 1 dinner of : the society will be
held'at the Commodore In New York
city January 14, andi former Gover
nor, Harris will be the guest of honor
from Georgia on that occasion. The
New York guest »of honor '•Will be
Judge William Harman Hiswk, re
cently' elected supreme court ' judge,
! apidj of- Eugene*€i!ae»v, of At
lanta,, , i,t - <t ii;t *n li ' ’
foPdele Now Sh!p:t‘ BiWteri
'The an “intire carload’
of'CWsp bounty fhi'ttCT from rfordele
recently has moved tne Georgia
J press tb’column*'of 1 chebrfuT com
’ merrt. That a community* which btit
i ttw yoars ago whs ifhj rtbig thdu
sands of dollars’ worth of dairy prod
ucts from points-beyond the borders
of (he state should now be supplying
its owp needs and exporting large
quantities besides is indeed ah at
tainment worthy of heartiest con
gratulation and an omen of high:
significance, in the opinion of offi
cials of the Georgia department of
agriculture.
LEGION COMMANDER
WILL VISIT ATLANTA
ON SOUTHERN TOUR
Columbus, Ga.—A Georgia trip
with vsits. to Atlanta and Columbus
haa been plannedby National Com
mander John R. Quinn, of the Amer
ican- Legion,! about February 25, it
was'announced here Wednesday b r
members o£ the Charles SL Harris©
:po«t. »•-. (...’( t: li l<
Mr. Quinn is personally.l rurwn t
iCaptn n JHu(S. Eddy-and Major Jo! .
P.vul J-onus,:and while.anFrao'
; .cat..thiMreuent,rational, m-eat, ©
whidh ha was elected.commander, 1 ■
was invited south by them. Exte -
sire .plan* fog his reception are ,bc
<fing tnpclo. , .1. ■ .. i !,r
NUMBER 19.
y>j.V v