Newspaper Page Text
WOMAN SLAYER IS
ADJUDGED INSANE
MRS. JETTIE BOWMAN, WHO
KILLED SLAYER OF HUSBAND,
IS MENTALLY UNBALANCED
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
Newsy Paragraphs Gathered Through¬
out The State For The Benefit
Of Our Readers
Winder.—That Mrs. Jettie Bowman,
confined in the Barrow county jail,
following the killing by her on May 12
of Guy Thurman, slayer of her hus¬
band, is insane, is the decision of the
board of physicians appointed by Judge
W- W. Stark to investigate her condi¬
tion and to report to him. The de¬
cision of the physicians, was divided,
it is said, three of the doctors con¬
tending that she is hopelessly insane,
while two are of the opinion that “it
mgiht be hysterical.”
Judge Stark announces that he will
hear a petition prohibiting the ordinary
of Barrow county appointing a com¬
mission to try Mrs. Bowman for luna¬
cy before she is given a preliminary
hearing on tha charge of killing Thur¬
man. Judge Starke stated that he will
rule that the state is entitled to a
preliminary hearing, and it is thought
the next move will be to set a date'
when Mrs. Bowman will be given a
preliminary trial.
Following the killing of Thurman
by Mrs. Bowman, she was placed in.
jail on a lunacy writ sworn out by the
members of her family, and while the
Ordinary was preparing to hear the
lunacy charge, a warrant was sworn
out against her charging her with the
murder of Thurman.
A petition was then filed in supe¬
rior court asking that the ordinary
be restrained from proceeding with
the lunacy trial. Judge Stark passed
a temporary restraining order against
the ordinary and appointed Doctors
Allen, Hoschton, Farr, Ashburn and
Matthews of Winder to make an
examination of Mrs. Bowman to as¬
certain her mental condition. Judge
Stark reserved his decision until the
report of the physicians was made to
him, after which he stated that he will
rule that Mrs. Bowman be given a pre¬
liminary hearing at a date to be later
named.
t-ong Gang Sentences Given Negroes
Atlanta.—Three negroes were given
sentences of from ten years to life
Imprisonment on charges of murder
In three separate cases in Fulton
county superior eeurt;,. - Wiil noblTi
son, negro, charged with murder in
connection with the fatal shooting of
Rayford Newman, another negro, was
found guilty with a recommendation
of mercy by a jury and sentenced to
life imprisonment. He was said to
have killed Newman at a house at
Orr street. He was placed on trial.
Mary Lee Kirkpatrick, negress, was
sentenced to serve from eighteen to
twenty years after a consent verdict
of voluntary manslaughter was taken
In a case charging her with the mur¬
der of Sylvester Shields, negTO man.
Ira Reid, negro, was found guilty of
voluntary manslaughter after being
placed on trial on charges of murder
growing out of the death of Ed Ste¬
phens, negro. He was sentenced to
serve from ten to fifteen years.
Georgia Faces Golden Opportunity
Atlanta.—Georgia faces a golden
opportunity to attract Northern and
Eastern settlers and capital, accord¬
ing to H. C. Middleton, well known
real estate man of Augusta, who
sounds a cry for paved highways all
over the state as the chief requisite
for a great development program. Mr.
Middleton spent several days in At¬
lanta recently, and expresses himself
in a highly optimistic manner con¬
cerning the development future of this
state if it will rise to the emergency
and play her part In attracting atten¬
tion in the Southward movement of
capital.
Bandits Slug Atlanta Dentist
Atlanta.—Savagely attacked in his
dental offices by two well dressed
white bandits whom he at first took
to be patients, Dr. Leon F. Pritchett
(was knocked unconscious and left ly¬
ing on the floor, he reported to police.
The bandits took $700 in cash and a
large quantity of sheet gold, used for
filling teeth, from the offices, he said.
The attack is said to have been staged
at night.
3,200 Prisoners in Federal Pen
Atlanta.—An official count showing
8,200 inmates in the Atlanta federal
penitentiary revealed a drop of ffve
brought about by discharge of fifteen
men, ten new prisoners being added,
however. Eight of the new men ad¬
mitted came from Birmingham, Ala.,
and two from West Virginia.
Georgia School Law Believed Safe
Atlanta.—Because of the difference
between Georgia and Oregon compul¬
sory education laws, there is little dan¬
ger of Georgia’s laws ever meeting the
fate of those in Oregon, which were
ruled unconstitutional by the United
Btates Supreme court. M. E. Coleman,
director of the census and attendance
In the Atlanta public school system,
points out that the Georgia law only
requires that children between the
ages of 8 and 13 remain in school
.while public schools are in session and
does not require attendance.
Fraud Alleged in Simmons Case
Atlanta.—Charging fraud in the
transfer and sale of certain property,
George J. Long, doing business as
the American Printing company, has
filed suit against Col. and Mrs. Wil¬
liam Joseph Simmons, Knights of the
Flaming Sword; Joseph E. Boston, a
non-resident of Fulton county, and
the Atlanta Trust company, as trus¬
tee in one of the negotiations. The
suit asks Fqlton courts to declare
several of the transactions null and
void on the ground that they were
made to prevent Long from collecting
a- sum of $2,500 alleged to be due
petitioner. According to the petition,
Colonel Simmons and Mrs. Simmons
signed a note for $3,000 in favor of
Long on October 5, 1924, which was
payable in 90 days. Simmons is said
to have paid $500 on it on Novem¬
ber 13, 1924, and later is alleged to
have sold, transferred and otherwise
disposed of property to avoid paying
court judgments. The suit is brought
to recover the $2,500 claimed due on
the note. Hearing on the petition is
set in Judge E. D. Thomas’ division
of Fulton superior court the first Mon¬
day in July.
Newspapers Join In “Selling South"
Atlanta.—Selling the South to the
nation, and selling the S«uth to it¬
self are the outstanding keynotes in
an advertising campaign by co-opera¬
tive efforts of a number of Southern
daily newspapers through the South¬
ern Newspaper Publishers’ associa¬
tion. The first advertisements of the
series to cover twelve months are now
appearing in publications with special
appeals to sales managers and adver¬
tising directors of nationally advertis¬
ed products. Within a short time spe¬
cial page ads about each state in the
South will be released for publication
simultaneously in all of the papers
contributing to this special campaign
of advertising the South as a market.
For instance, the large ad about the
State of Georgia will appear in every
newspaper comprising the joint cam¬
paign, and the features of the state
will be advertised among its own peo¬
ple and their neighbors.
Captured Prisoner Goes To Atlanta
Atlanta.—After enjoying a few hours,
of liberty. H. S. Horn, convicted at
Greenville, S. C., on a charge of break¬
ing into a drug store to obtain narcot¬
ics, was recaptured at Augusta after
he had escaped from a prison at An¬
derson, S. C., where he was being held
pending arrival of deputy marshals to
bring him to the federal prison here, it
was recently learned at the prison.
Horn escaped from jail at Anderson
through the assistance of a fellow-pris¬
oner named Beck. He was recaptured
by police officials of Augusta and was
sent from Augusta to the Atlanta pris¬
on, where he will serve a five-year
sentence.
Harris To Spend Summer In State
Atlanta.---United States Senator
William J. Harris will return to Geor¬
gia from Washington in a few days
and will spend the summer months
in this state, it is learned. He will
establish an office in the federal
building June 20. Senator Harris will
occupy one of the judges’ offices in
the federal building which Is not now
in use. This information comes from
Josiah T. Rose, custodian of the build¬
ing. This office has been placed at
the disposal of Senator Harris during
the summer months for several years.
He will use it to transact various pub¬
lic affairs called to his attention.
Leesburg City Court May Be Abolished
Leesburg.—A movement hag been
launched in Lee county to abolish the
city court of Leesburg. It comes afteT
a strong recommendation from the last
grand Jury that the court be abolished.
H. L. Lang, Sr., and E. L. Forrester
are Judge and solicitor. Dr. C. L,
Ketcham, newiy elected member of the
legislature, and Senator - elect J. D.
Clifton will be presented with petitions
urging them to work to have the court
abolished at the next meeting of the
general assembly, which seems to bd
the general desire should be done.
Kidnaper Given Prison Sentence
Valdosta.—Judge W. E. Thomas it.
superior court disregarded the rec¬
ommendation of the trial jury In the
case of C. B. Smiley, convicted of
kidnaping and sentenced him to four
years in the penitentiary. Smiley was
convicted ten days ago of kidnaping
Miss Vesper Duggan of this county ;
the jury recommended that he be pun¬
ished as for a. misdemeanor. Judge
Thomas gave the convicted man the
sentence fixed by law.
Atlanta May Become Aircraft Base
Atlanta.—Tentative promises that
at least two cabinet members will at¬
tend the Southeastern Fair here in
October and definite assurance that
either the Shenandoah or Los Ange
les will be sent to Atlanta during the
fair, were brought to Atlanta by May
or Walter A. Sims, who, with other
members of a special committee, had
spent several days in Washington.
Tifton Objects To A. C. L. Spur Track.
Atlanta.—The Atlantic Coast Line
railroad applied to the Georgia public
service commission recently under the
right of eminent domain for authority
to run an industrial spur track within
the city limits of Tifton. The pro¬
posed track will run through an alley
way and across several streets, pari
of the property being owned by a Tif¬
ton concern. Citizens of the city have
objected to the railroad’s plans and the
petition to the public service commis¬
sion asks that body’s approval of the
proposal.
CLEVELAND COURIER. CLEVELAND GEORGIA
BAN UPON USE OF
POISON GAS VOTED
IMMEDIATE FRAMING OF SPECIAL
PROTOCOL TO OUTLAW USE
FAVORED AT GENEVA
PARLEY THRILLED BY BURTON
American Representative Tells Assem¬
bly Coolidge Stands Ready To Call
Special Conference Any Time
Geneva. — Thrilled through and
through by eloquent appeals from Rep¬
resentative Theodore E. Burton, head
of the American delegation, to the
conference on traffic in arms, and
Paul Boncour, Franco, the conference
at a memorable session went on rec¬
ord in favor of the immediate fram¬
ing of a special protocol by which the
use of asphyxiating gass in war time
henceforth would be outlawed.
The protocol will be open to signa¬
ture by all nations.
American initiative, courage and
enthusiasm made the decision possi¬
ble. Mr. Burton laid stress on the
urgency of doing something definite
now to register condemnation of the
barbarous poison gas warfare, but he
said that If this was found impossible,
he was authorized to announce that
the president of the United States
would be glad to extend an invitation
for the convocation of a special con¬
ference in Washington.
Mr. Burton, however, proposed the
elaboration of a special resolution,
based on Artive V of the Washing¬
ton agreement, with a view to its im¬
mediate signature by all who could
sign it, but with the understanding
that it would be left open for a rea¬
sonable time for signature by all world
governments.
The general committee of the con¬
ference had reported interdiction of
traffic in asphyxiating liquid as prac¬
tically impossible, and as certainly
inoperatfve for countries possessing
great industrial resources.
The committee had recommended
the convocation of a special confer¬
ence to extend to all nations the prin¬
ciple of the Washington convention,
but Mr. Burton was unwilling to let
the question go over to a later date,
his plea for immediate action in Ge¬
neva plainly made the deep impres¬
sion on all Hies delegates.
His alternative suggestion that
President Coolidge, stood ready to
summon a conference in Washington
produced something like a sensation.
It was interpreted generally as the
American president’s first concrete
move toward a later general confer¬
ence on disarmament, and was receiv¬
ed with gratification by many of the
delegations, including Great Britain
and Canada.
Gerald Chapman Granted Reprieve
Hartford, Conn .-■-A reprieve for
Gerald Chapman from June 25 to De¬
cember 3 has been issued by Gover¬
nor John H. Trumbull on the applica¬
tion of States Attorney Hugh M. Al¬
corn. Chapman was convicted at the
March term of the superior court of
the murder of Policeman Skeily in
New Britain, and, after a sensational
trial, was sentenced by Judge Jennings,
to be hanged at the state prison on
June 25. His counsel took an appeal
to the supreme court and as it could
not be ready for hearing at the May
term the case went over to the Octo¬
ber term of supreme court. A copy
of the reprieve was served on the clerk
of th superior court and the warden
of the prison.
Rivalry Over Waste Alaska Territory
Washington. — The great frozen
wastes between Alaska and the North
Pole, where a continent is supposed to
lie buried under the snow and ice, has
suddenly become a ground of inter¬
national rivalry because of the claim
advanced by Canada to practically all
of that territory. This claim appar¬
ently will be disputed from several
quarters, including the United States.
Embassy Secretary Called From Cuba
Havana, Cuba.-—John Hammond
MacVeagb, third secretary of the
American embassy here, has received
orders to return to Washington.
Italy Held Unable To Fund War Debt
Rome, Italy.—Finance Minister de
Stefani announced recently in the Ital¬
ian senate that Italy is not at the
present moment in position to con¬
sider the funding of war debts. “No
systematization of the inter-allied war
debts can be accepted,” he declared,
“unless subordinated by the possibil¬
ity of payment and such possibility
can be offered by the financial sit¬
uation of a state and by the budget
of international payments only, which
budget cannot support any further
debts now.”
Brooklyn Importer Slain By Youth
New York.—Thomas L. Leeming, 53,
president of the Brooklyn Academy
of Music and of the Brooklyn Riding
and Driving Club, and a drug import¬
er, was shot and mortally wounded in
a lower Manhattan office building. He
died in a hospital soon after having
been shot three times by Charles L.
Muller, 26, who told police he was
an illegitimate son of Woodruff Leem¬
ing, brother of his victim. Muller told
the police he had learned his father,
who is dead, had willed him $15,000
which he had never received.
TEACHER SLAIN
AT UNIVERSITY
SLAYER IS BELIEVED TO HAVE
USED GLOVES—NO FINGER
PRINTS ARE FOUND
AX USED TO COMMIT CRIME
Evidence Points To Student As The
Slayer—Missing Examination Pa¬
pers Are Later Returned
Baton Rouge, La.—Missing exami¬
nation papers, believed to play an
important part in the killing here of
Oscar B. Turner, professor of agron¬
omy at Louisiana State university,
which could not be found before
and immediately after the trag¬
edy, have been mysteriously returned
to Professor Turner's desk in the
agronomy building, police announce.
With the finding of these papers,
officers redoubled their efforts to solve
the baffling circumstances surround¬
ing the crime, discovered when R. G.
Markham, senior agriculture student,
who had been serving aa assistant to
Professor Turner, found the agronomy
instructor dying from numerous gashes
on the head, face, throat and chest, ev¬
idently inflicted with a fire ax, which
lay near the victim and bore a blood¬
stained hand-smear as the only clue.
Coupled with the puzzling return
of the examination papers at a time
when the agronomy building, the scene
of the tragedy, was thronged with of¬
ficers and persons, drawn there by
curiosity, came the announcement by
police that the blood-stained ax han¬
dle has been photographed, but does
not show any trace of finger or hand
prints. It is believed that the slayer
wore gloves.
Police said they were convinced the
professor’s assailant was a student.
They point to the return of the pa¬
pers, which were to have been used
in an examination, and the fact that
the instructor’s personal effects were
not disturbed.
A hastily impaneled coroner's Jury
held an Inquest, but. failed to announce
whether any action was recommend¬
ed. The coroner’s jury will resume
the inquest, and a number of stu¬
dents will be called for questioning.
Tennessee Judge Denies Any Wrong
Jafckson, Tenn.—“By no transaction
of mine has either the People’s Sav¬
ings bank or any individual lost one
cent, nor have I in any way profited
thereby," declared Judge J. W. Ross
of ftjo federal district court for the
western district of Tennessee, in a
statement to the Associated Press, an¬
swering reports that unpaid drafts
bearing his name were found In thfj
resources of the bank which recently
closed its doors. The affairs of the
bank,- which closed after the discov¬
ery of an alleged shortage of $342,
000, are now in the hands of S. S.
McConnell, state superintendent of
banking, who has been designated as
receiver by chancery court.
Young Girls Burn To Death In Crash
Cape Girardeau, Mo,—Pearl Bayfin
ger, 20, and Grace E. Lamar, 25, both
of Oobden, 111., were burned to death
and John Hunter, St. Louis, Mo., was
injured when an airplane in which
they were riding fell to the ground
and burst into flames here. Th*
machine fell from a height of 40 or
50 feet. Miss Bayfinger and her com¬
panion were visitors at the Harry Per¬
kins flying circus and went up with
Hunter, an experienced pilot.
Tailor Attaches Student’s Diplomr
Middletown, Conn.—A diploma of
Howard A. Schweiker of Albany, N.
Y., a senior at Wesleyan University,
and captain of the tennis team, was
attached in a $100 damage suit taken
out by a local tailoring firm for al¬
leged non-payment on clothes. The
papers were served on Dr. J. L. Mc
Connaughy, president-elect of the uni¬
versity.
Kills Nine; Then Ends His Own Life
Koburg, Germany.—A basket maker
named Baueckner, discovering an al¬
leged love affair between his wife and
a brother-in-law. killed nine members
of his family and then committed sui¬
cide.
Travel To Canada To Sample Beer
Detroit.—A party of 1,600 residents
of Louisville and vicinity passed
through Detroit en route to Windsor,
Ont., for the expressed purpose of
sampling Ontario’s 4.4 beer. The par¬
ty returned shortly after noon and
spent the rest of the day at Belle Isle.
Several Louisville newspaper men,
who accompanied the party, said the
general comment of the visitors from
Kentukcy was that the beer is “just
like the stuff we get out of the faucet
at home.” The party traveled in 24
day coaches.
Railroads Buy Group Policy On 60,000
Louisville, Ky.—Group insurance on
the lives of more than sixty thousand
employees of the the three railroads,
for a total coverage of approximately
$150,000,000, is announced by the Lou¬
isville and Nashville railroad. The
other roads involved are the Nash¬
ville, Chattanooga and the Louisville,
Henderson and St. Louis. The policy
wili become effective July 1, or upon
acceptance by 75 per cent of the work¬
ers. It is said to be the largest sin¬
gle life insurance transaction on rec
•rds.
Child ren
|__ GASTORIA
MOTHER:- Fletcher’s
Castoria is especially pre¬
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind
Colic and Diarrhea; allaying
Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
Useless Now
“What is platonic friendship?"
“I think it disappeared with the rise
of the flapper."
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little
“Freezone” on an aching corn, instant¬
ly that com stops hurting, then short¬
ly you lift It right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
“Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Even your best work isn’t "best”
to ali people. Some think something
else you did is better.
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT
Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women’s complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or¬
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am¬
bition, nervousness, are often times symp¬
toms of kidney trouble.
Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a physician’s pre¬
scription, obtained at any drug store,
may be just the remedy needed to over¬
come such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle
immediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle, When writing be sure
and mention this paper.
Romance in a child can lie grati¬
fied by permitting it to ride ten miles
in a prairie schooner.
The Cutioura Toilet Trio.
Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cutieura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
nnd purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heat, the Talcum to powder and per¬
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them.—Advertisement.
Rarely does a tightwad get into
prison.
For 78 Years
people have used Hanford’s Balsam of
Myrrh for Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Mos¬
quito Bites, Bee Stings, etc. 3 sizes.—Adv.
There is no diplomacy like silence.
—Beaconsfield.
Anoint the eyelids with Homan Eye Bal
sam at night night and and see see how how refreshed refreshed and and
strengthened your eyes are In the- morning.
Send now to 372 Pearl St., Adv.
Many of the so-called professional
actors are tint professional amateurs.
The Laxative Doctors Use
Themselves
now available to everybody in
Fscniiiiiiit ® 9 Chewing he Gum
LAXATIVE
A well-known Brooklyn, N. Y., physician writes, “ I have been in search
of a harmless laxative that was easy to take and would bring results.
I found it. They call it Feen-a-mint.” E. J. Tiedemann, M.D.
'The Chewing Does It' At 15c Druggists and 25c
Morons Among Ancients
Yet even in the golden age of Peri¬
cles there doubtless were 40 morons
for each first-class man.—Duluth Her¬
ald.
We needn’t tie proud, but we know
"hat we like and what we dislike.
Sure Relief
FOR OR I INDIGESTION
INDIGESTIOHJ
■3^6 Bell-ans
Hot water
mmiiii Bell-ans ~ 1 Sure sure Relief Keiier
254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
It’s invaluable for*
Rashes Burns
Chafing Sunburn Stints Cuts
That's why you need
Resinol
■BSf ROILS There's quick,
positive.
relief In
CARBOIL
At cl Druggist*-*— Mon*y-back. Guarantee
STOP SUFFERING PILES
OFTEN IN 24 HOURS
Discovery of Civil War {Surgeon Ik Giving
Thousands Relief, Often in Few Hours.
The awful torture of Piles—even the moat
stubborn, blind, bbvjdlng and protruding overnight,
kind—can now be stopped, often
as a result of the rediscovery of a remark¬
able treatment used by an Army Surgeon
during the ,e Civil War clays, This old form
ula, which vhich stopped stoppe epidemic of Piles Piles
back in 1863, hat secured fron tho
heirs drs of of the the estate and Js now bein, tfered
the publh c under the grade name
Ointmen
This rk compound Is used at In home and seems of
to wo s..... almost like magic Its rapidity
relief eve ven in the most chronic cases of long
standing. standing.
In fact, the distributors are so confident
that Balto Ointment will give you the thou¬ same
prompt results that it has done for
sands of others, that they offer to send a
large $2.00 package for One dollar on 10
days' free trial. If results are not satlsfac
toVy, ry, It it costs costs you you nothing. nothing, Send send no no money, money,
jui st your name and and address ac to The Balto
Company, npu 103 Manufacture - - - vers* Exchange
Building, Ml ‘og i Kansas City. City. Mo., Mo., Dept. No, 3017.
and tl the e treatment wiil *• ' be mailed tiled at once.
Us. Use It accordi-~ acco: ng ‘^~ - 11 —*' recti'
If It da Joes not give you almost Immediate
relief, reduce the the lnflamn In matlon and within
few days’ time, tha Piles do not com¬
pletely disappear, send it back and this trial
will cost you nothing. This offer is fully
guaranteed, so write today afld give this
compound a trial.
“Used" Musical Instruments—Flutes, Clari¬
nets, (Boehm) Cornets, Trumpets, Melo
phonea, Saxophones, Trombones, Baritones,
Basses. Hi-low pitch. Box 44, Fort Valley, Ga.
COME TO LYNN HAVEN, FLORIDA, on St.
Andrews Bay, for your vacation. Boating.
Bathing, Fishing, Dancing. Write CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE for further information.
Indies Get “dlfTy Baker, bakes delicious
corn bread sticks, lady fir ngcra, finger rolls,
Browns all around nev ver sticks. Heavy cast
iron, lasts forever. Sent prepaid for $1.40.
Applegate, 131 S. 9th St.. Newcastle, Ind.
SNATH IN S. D. FARM LANDS
Some trade taken on these. Niier oil well,
with promising future.
G. L. BARNES, HURON, S. D.
$15 DAILY —-Great opportunity—Men and
Women, Experience unnecessary. Write
quickly. Particulars 10 cents. Reliable Elco
Service, p. O. Box 1862, Birmingham. Ala.
Fernak, the Wonderful Mississippi. Iron Good Mineral Water
Discovered In for Kidney.
Liver, Stomach trou bles and and as a Blood
Builder and Purifier after acute and chronic chr
diseases. diseas Curative power marvelous. No No pat. pat.
medicine. Write for Information. Agts. wtd.
Fernak Mineral Water Co. Sioux City, Iowa.
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 24-1925