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th 1 - i r ii Dure .Te Adverements I fe "W aa --.-iaai. . Sage The Review8 re ?erteiJ rs read and attfireciatedh,, that Vol. 29, No. 15 Deadly Im plements Aie Put to Use Bad Fight Here J -esday Morning J. D. Sitterson and E. A. Edwards Badly Wounded in Combat at Store. esday morning at 10.-45 people on .Main street were attracted to the At lantic Store, where the owners, Messrs. J. D. Sitterson and E. A. Ed wards were in a desperate tight. Blood was flowing freely from th body and arm of Sitterson and from the head of Edwards. It is reported that the fight resulted from a trivial matter that Sitterson knocked Edwards down twice with a club, whereupon Edwards managed to draw his knife and seriously if not fa tally cut Sitterson on the arm and back. The wounds were long and dangerous and what the outcome will be is a matter of conjecture. Edwards skull is probably fractured. He is also in a serious condition. No arests were made owing to the Tact that both principals were so bad ly wounded. The store was closed immediately after the fight. It is learned that Miss Edwards received a bad cut on the hand from a glancing ick from the club as she tried to - top the fight. Blood was all over the floor, in front of the store and all alon2: sidewalk where they fought in deadly combat. Snow Lumber Co. Has Serious Fire The shaving bin of the Snow Lum ber company here was practically de stroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon, en- railing a loss of several thousands j not been determined, but the theory was advanced that it was caused by a spontaneous combustion. The build- ing is said to have been insured. Fine Report is Made by French Monthly Report of Clerk of Municipal Court Causes Favorable Comment That the police department has been active in enforcement of the law and that Judge Royal has used splendid judicial ability in imposing fines is shown in the monthly report of L. R. French, clerk of municipal court, which was submitted Monday. The report, which is the first sub- j mitted by the new court, is for the I month ending June 30. It shows that j nes totaling $ivo were paiu u.v ut fendants facing Judge Royal during tp. month. The total amount paid in costs was $513.40, meaning that $1, 218.40 was paid the court in both fines and costs during the month. Persons familiar with the work of court and police department con- irW thp rpnnrt a record breaker m cons nf the fact that Chiet Blackwelder and his men have oeen i'-V wv-' CJ 1 on dutv only 30 days A large num- wth the procession often robs life of A. B. Horney. ber of 'defendants have been brought s;moIe jovs. Mary's demands ir- i Most comic float Prize, gold watch into court during the past month and ; ritate john. Johns' inability to meet chain from Loflin's, won by Alien s the discretion usea Dy juuge iw.i j 1 ( them irritate Mary. L,iasnes Become department store, trying cases has brought forth favor- j more an(j mGre frequent until bye and I Most original float Prosecuting Attorney ; lnvp dream becomes a nam- j cuff buttons from W. L. Albertson" has also worked faithfully .. i: nrQvfTYiint in nrose- ! cation of cases. Paris Accepts Defeat Of Its Idol Frankly Some Editorial Comment Has Note of Depression and of Bitterness Paris, July 5. The superiority of Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight boxing champion, over Georges Car pentier, the French idol, was accepted frankly by the newspaper. Press and public, however, remain loyal to Car pentier, who is still lauded as a great fighter who went against "a stone wall." The newspapers all adopt a light tone and refuse to treat the French champion's defeat as a national ca lamity. Albeit there was marked depression in the editorial comment on the ngjt and some traces of bitterness, the humoristic note predominated, many of the writers apparently awakening to the realization that they had been giving the fight too much prominence and evidentlv desiring to get it off the first nno-p n s snon as OOSSlble. The usual rumor, which unfailingly Has been in circulation here alter eacn Wg championship fight, to the effect that the defeated fighter was dead, spread throughout Paris and the As sociated Press telephone was kept busy denying the rumor. New Principal at Trinity T. E. Story, principal of Oak Hill High School for seven years, has ac cepted a position as principal of the Trinity High School, Trinity, NC., and is moving his family to Trinity. Mr. Storv went to Oak Hill seven years ago just after the consolidation f the districts forming the Oak Hill fiistricts. The new high school build which is a credit to any comxnu nity. was constructed under his Prin cipal ship. The attedance at the Oak OaK Investing in Faith of Our High Point Huge Loan is IVade By Metropolitan Fra??mSfsJie Netiates a Loan of $200,000 for High Point Hotel Company That High Point is recognized as one of the most progressive southern cities is $i own in the si,M,,-,.xnmvi- that the High Point Hotel Company S?s ?tained a loan of .$200,000 from the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany at the interest rate of six per cent. Frank Wineskie, president of the hotel company, negotiated he loan, whih covers a period of ton years. Recommendation for the loan was made after representatives of the Metropolitan had visited High Point and learned of the tremendous un dertaking. They were favorably im pressed wit!) the fact that a mam moth ten-story exposition building been erected and that construction work was well under way on oi.e of the most moar-rn hotels in the south. Realising that High Point is the home d"f citizens who believe in "putting across" anything undertaken, the New York man did not hesitate in strong neskie then went to New York and ly recommending the loan. Mr. Wi- t made arrangements for borrowing J tne monev. The announcement that the Metro politan Life Insurance company has loaned such a large amount of money for a public institution like the new Sheraton hotel has caused much fav orable comment in the city. It shows conclusively that the company is will ing to place money in the same ter ritory where it conducts a large busi ness in other words, the Metropolitan people are willing to oan money to the same communitv in whinh thv in sure hundreds of persons. The com- ' - ii . -T , . , m .-. . I pany is well established fh this sec tion. M. E. Block, of Greensboro, is district manager, while N. L. Garner represents the Metropolitan as local j deputy maanger in High Point. After the Honeymoon Gone re thpgood old days when John and Marv went bravely to the ! altar and plighted their trotn in the ! Automobies lined Main street Mon face of the fact that their sole capital j day. One citizen was heard to re consisted of a few silver dollars, two j mark that he had never seen so many strong bodies, four wiling hands and automobiles on the streets at one time two hearts that beat as one. In the little hut by the side of the j road where a rude table, two chairs, a stove, a bed and a few stone china i dishes. - i That was all, except the bounding joy of their young hearts, which made the hut a palace and John and Mary 1 king and queen ot their sacred do- i main. Thev expected to share each others . i i i l j;j Im ouroens ana tney uiu. 'xney epcci- ed hardships, and they had them. jThey expected joy, and they found it. They expected success and it came. ; And with success came a looking , back to the old days of mutual toil and sacrifice as the happiest days ot their lives. Now all this is changed. John must have a car and aMry must wear a 1 carat solitaire. The hut by the side of the road must be a modern bunga low with rugs, china and up-to-date parlor furniture. Then, too ,this strain to keep up 11 tU V- fu, tragedy. I -r nrra. if wMiiH h difficult to go back to tne oia ways, simpliicty and honest content. Hut emulation of the spirit of simplicity that characterized the old days would work wonders toward, restoring life i to a more normal plane. Ex. Wright is Found Guilty of Retailing He Draws a Sentence of Six Months But Appeals; Other Cases Are Tried Joseph Wright, white man, was convicted in municipal court Satur day afternoon a charge of retailing whisky. Judge Walter Royal sen tenced Wright to six months m the county jail to be assigned to work on the cotmty roads. Notice of appeal to Guilford Superior court was given and bond named in the sum of $500. Eleie Tuggle and David Waldon, white youths, were found guilty ot shooting within the city limits. Judg ment was suspended upon condition that they report to the chief police every Saturday for a period of six m WA. Kennedy and Duffy Benson were convicted of gambling and were fined filO and the costs each. Judge Roval made it strictly understood that if Kennedy or Benson or any other defendants appear in his court the second time for gambling a road sen tence would be imposed. Saturday was the first appearance of . Kennedy and Benson before Judge Royal on- a charge of gambling. Saturdaf Jerome Edwards was tried and found not guilty of a charge of assault. he commenced work-there seven years ago as against 150 last, year Mr. Story is one of the most enthusiastic Mo-h school work. eaucHtu" ; Caldwell county. iur ouuy uj peuptz wno , High Point, N. Glorious 4th Is FittinglynQbserved Thousands Participate Celebration of Fourth of July in High Point With ideal weather prevailing High Point Monday staged one of the greatest Fourth Of July oetebrtiois held here in many years. Thousaxids of men, women and children from al most every walk of life crowded the streets all day, watchingUhe carrying out of a program that may make the day a memorable one in the "jistftW of the Furniture City. The most outstanding feature of the program was the address of United States Senator' Lee S. Over- manfl The senator spoke at 2 o'clock from the bandstand on the Elm street school grounds. Senator Overman, who resides in Salisbury when his time is not occupied in the national capital, is a brilliant orator and Ilis address Monday was most interesting. Large crowds gathered around the bandstand to hear the senator. The mammoth street parade began at 9 o'clock and it was nearly an hour later before all the automobiles 1,1 ll?SledA rre were scores of; aillswt "udtb, wnne many icurang cars were flying flags and banners, While not as many High Pointers en- tered floats as was expected by the committees, those who did go to th Z2Z2 7u trouDie aecorate are IT" .uiiisxaiuittiwii. v friends for the exquisite taste shown in arranging the floats. Many High Fomt business enterprises were repre- sei? ' i nit paiaae, neaaea oy tne n re 4 1 i -mti i . j u licks anu me xuiks Dana; movea i.1 1a1 m i tnrougn me principal streets oi tne city ana out to tne welch Baseball park, where a game was staged at 10 T U A- "SAikJ o'clock between the clubs representing T-k ;n i it; i. t -..j. i t uanviim ana xaign jroini. i large , . 1 . Z4 3 i L tiuwu vviuiesseu ine cuiucsl. un tne nim street scnooi grounds ootns were operatea several churches of the city and; the mdica- j tions were that they did a big busi- ness. Ice cream and cold drinks were greatly in demand by the thirsty kiddies who also sought the balloon I I J 1 1 1 X. J I 1 T i vendor. ' and the statement met the approval of men standing near. In the afternoon athletic contests i were staged. At 4 o'clock ex-service j me were guests of several local c it?- zens at a free show at the Orpheum theatre. Monday night at 7:30 o'clock j in the high school auditorium a pro- j gram was presented unaer tne aus- pices of the oy Scouts of High Point. . Bruce Craven, of Trinity, was the Z -C -U nTToiiinrv I cmex &pca.ci wx tne evening, Prizes Awarded The list of prizes awarded in the parade follows: Most artistic float First prize, piece of furniture from Tate Fumi tur company, won by Elks' club; sec- ond prize, $10 statue from Max Rones, won by Continetnal Furniture com pany. Most artistically decorated automo bile First prize, mahogany rocker from Bradner and York, won by Guy Wels; second prize, silk umoreua , from Af Moffitt, won by mre tniei -Prize, gold Stamey, won by Boy Scouts. i,Tnc-f ovf ictira iv decorated auto- mobie rirsx pnz.e, j. mobile, mcludi gncoslufVi? baske of groceries from U-Tote-km store, won by Dodge Brothers, Most original auto-get-up nze eleven-piece Pyrex baking set Horn High Point naraware compiji fi A Kirkman. Jr Other prizes went for the following floats: . T y Hisrh bicvee, ridden by L. if. rlon- jeycutt, two ties from H. Harris and brother; -I5een.au arounu, Point's the towi," flashlight from the Wolhnrn Sumolv company; Old Kock- ,uo o hlt from Atlantic store; from Atlantic sxoie, a vv u v -v Public Service float, sport snoes irom 'Quality shoe store; 1. U. u. jp. . 1it,pti towels from Beavens; 1885 ex- hibits, two ladies, Mrs. James Holt, box stationery irom jaiIITcuta' Mrs. Prices canry ttofi nan j ZSffliwS Harfwa,; TIT 1 4-ln Wnv (1. company; wooumen ui ..v,.-, towels from Allen's department store. Honorabe mention also was made of the floats entered by the Red Men, Old Hickory club and the City mar ket. The judges were Mesdames R. B. Terry, H. I. Coffield, A. T. Wishart, A. E. Tate, Bascom Hoskins and Rev. W. A. Lambeth. Police Look Well in New Uniforms "All dressed up and no place to go, but aplenty to do" is the order- of High Point policemen who Sunday donned their handsome new summer uniforms recently purchased by the department The uniforms are prpbaoly the neatest and most unique ever worn by local police officers. The cutfit consists of a blue suit and a cap with a white top made of washable goods. Everv member of the police force f rm Chief Blackwelder on down the line has received one of the uniforms, which are causing much favorable comment. . WHHHH ouyjom-jijths of the , ; 11 ..; MWMm C, Thursday , Juh 7. k Robed Men iv Attention lu Klan Wizard aks to Big Crowd W. JSiramons Declares the Organi zation is Not a Sectional Affair -Friends to Good Negroes. Abdftt 5,000 people gathered at the lair grounds Friday night to hear W. J. Simmons, imperial wizard of the Ku Kl'ux Klan, discuss the past, the presen,nd ,the future of the organ ization About 225 men clothed in the robes the order marched into the fairgfinds and ... took their seats ajnonffcTithose of the audience. Mr. Sim i IV: - s was introduced by Rev. Geor, decla: .. uiuwi;, ui iiigii "Hi wy that he had been informed PlrtITt1 rt-P XJ-T vVt 1XtV unofn horn that High Point is the one of the largest klans in the entire country. Mn llnmmons declared that the klan is not a sectional organization; that it is one which covers the entire nation; the members of the order, he said, are not , limited to any one state but memMa.may be found in all states. The principles of the klan, he declared, weret first known during the time TWT: J IS. tweeh;the states. The Mecklenburg immediately ioiiowmg tne war oe ! decJariiion of independence, he stated, markil the first display of the spirit i of thetrganization in America, j Ha&Sfehe organization not taken charte of the situation which devel- oped ..HMnediately after the Civil war, aecima tne speaxer, tne American ! peojMtoday would be a race of mon- i grehvRThe klan, according to the j spe-.sto; does not desire to intimi- , date negroes; it merely wants him to keep m& place. Financial aid has been place. c-ive worthy negroes out of the the treasury of the organi- ! mo '. tu on many occasions, he de- j clar There are only three kinds of Deoi 1. 1 hting the klan, stated Mr. j yjj and these are, "black ne- grofj llow negroes and white ne- o-rofi j 1 i iji . - i i i $ciarea tnat ne naa no apoiogy to for the restriction of mem- ! hprd due tor religious beliefs. If a iman es not accept the teachings of i JesufctChrist, he stated, he does not . . , i . t Era the klan and tne organna- its not want him as a member. The old oreranization which was forntied during the reconstruction days? in the south was disbanded in 1871, declared Mr. Simmons, and any j disorders-which took nlace after this organization was disbanded can not De jtributed to the band of men who Saved the south from mongrelism. T!bfc disorders which have oc- Curred in a number of places and which have been blamed on the klan Dy many people were disclaimed. The j location of every local organization js known at headquarters in Atlanta, j sa;d the sneaker, and some of these i. i i i i , mn l disorders took place 100 miles away from the nearest klan The klan will not take the aw into ' H I s Whi Rec l ' ' . ! KuR Sfce mm mm tion mm its own hands at any time, declared j Ug when a request for its' aid is made bv officers of the law. It is not neces- W sary at . this time to attempt to en force laws through private means, the speaker stated; that condition has j passed. Mr. Simmons was well received by the crowd. He spoke for more than an hour Community Service Has Demonstrated That it Serves the People There can be no doubt about our Julv 4th celebration it was a grand success. The great crowds who came in from the surrounding country, and , all those from our own community, ! verv obviousy had a splendid time and there was a mighty fine and tnendly feeling growing up among the masses of people who were mingling together on that day. We believe this cultivation of good will among all classes of people to be one of the best results of such a cele bration as we had here on the 4th. This is certainly one field out of many where Community Service can help i Hierh Point and all the time and work t . this direction will bring us thousand fold benefit in the future. Congratulations to Community Ser d th local communities on the splendid results of the July celebration ! 4th , Traveling Man in Jail W TT McLaurin. naint salesman of Charlotte, who was arrested last week on charge of criminal assault on four young white girls, their ages ranging from 8 to 11, nd who was lodged m jail, was later arraigned in recorder's court. He waived examination and was committed to the county jail. McLaurin is 55 years old, married and is well known. He picked up the girls on the street, offering to take them on a ride to Concord. The as saults are alleged to have, taken place on the trip, the girls stating, it is said, that he gave them each 15 cents not .to tell when they returned home. The girls told their parents and they reported -the case to the police, Mc Laurin's arrest following immediately thereafter. Hharlntte is wrouffht up oVer the matter It has been the practice ofH white men, it is said, to lure young girls by the offer of an auto trip. Mc Laurin told the girls he picked up that he would take them for a ride to Concord, and without realizing the danger which threatened, they went with him. - its own nanus av any nine, uci-iaicu naQ Deen mstructeu uy wnsim aiw , , Mr TTnrdirur von are th mai Mr. Simmons. The only time it will Descamps to be wary and let Demp- . X?Sff ffifcS assist in running down lawbreakers I sey force the battle, but just before; ?16 nour and old Wllson am no . goods sold in High Point the laboring peobh 1921 Idol France a withered Flower Carpentier WiU Not Retire Fron the Ring He Will Fight Any Man in the World Except Dempsey, Who is His Superior. Manhasset, N. P., July 3. Georges H 1 A. J! A 1- I oarpentier win not return irom tne H-ing as a result of his defeat by Jack Demusev. He will fiht an v man in ' the world excepting the champion, who, he admits, is his superior. This statement was made by Fran cois Deschamps, the Frenchman's manager. "I'll admit, too," added Descamps, "that Jack Dempsey is the greatest heavyweight who ever lived. But I'll claim that my Georges comes next. "Dempsey was too heavy and too J UUnClXUl iUI UCUlKCfl. 11C W 111;?. UUI j seek a return match. What we want powerful for Georges. He will not now is a challenge for the word's light heavyweight title, which Georges holds by virtue of his victory over Levinski." The broken bene in Georges' right hand was set today and he said it felt much better, although it was still swollen and inflamed. The only other mark of any consequence is a cut under his left eye about two inches m length. The physician said it WOnlH hp bpalfid in several davs. ueorses saiu xie wets vexv uicu aiiu and that he would rest for four or five iSZJLr Vtl a days. He read several newspaper ac- C 11 JZ-0 V counts of the fight and expressed his for P.artisan pur-Hlie-ht at th favorable comment on Poses as jt was proven for the past hS Sart f ife tavorable comment on i several years. When they were mak 7tpVp1 p-lorious PVPn in defat " he in,g iLx doIlars a day under the late leeLs i - t t t i 3f o t i admftflstration, they were never satis smiled i Ir1 ed one moment and were continually wanted to do show em that I was "Lu.- ;j a 1 game. "We would like to get a match with Bill Brennan or Tom Gibbons," Des camps said. "The' doctor says that Georges hand will be all right with 1Carefu nursing. We may remain right here in Manhasset for a while. Georges will keep in shape and will . be ready if challenged. "It was, of course, an odd thing that Carpentier broke his thumb in that second round yesterday. How ever the chances are that the re sults would have been the same, only that it would "have come later. "Two weeks ago Georges hurt his hand in a sparring round with Jean nette. But we were asked to keep it quiet, as the public might think he . was preparing an alibi. For this rea- I son nnthine- was said of it." , Caroentier through his comrades ! .. . i i arpenuer uirougu u "T told the story of. the fight this after- j noon wnne resting on mereii. a-1 J. TjTa had been instructed by Wilson nnn the opening beil, he said to them: "The American neoDle ' have been told that I was a game and coura geous fighter. I must fight. Watch me." When he came to his corner after the first round he told them every one of Dempsey's blows had hurt." "Then keep away from him," they say they told him. "Never,. I must fight with every ounce-with power within me," he re plied, as he rushed to the center of the ring. During the second round Carpentier said he hit Dempsey with three right hooks and three rierht uoDercuts, and that all his power was behind them "When those blows him," the then a matter of sroing on and fight ing, trusting to luck to escape his hardest punches. "When I went at him in the third I felt the pain my right hand and somehow I could not use it accurately or with power. I got it in several times, but I could tell that it had lit tie effect. hTen Dempsey's right hand caught me in the back of the neck, just at the jprest of the spinal column. "My body was numb all over, and I thought I was gone, but managed to last the round. "I felt a little fresher when the bell rang for the fourth round, but at the outset Dempsey got to my body and the numb feeling returned so that I did not feel the blow that floored me. I gritted my teeth and managed to arise, but the next blow, I believe it was a right to my chin, was the end. "I kept saying to myself: Georges you must get up; you must go on and fight; but I could not. "Dempsey fought cleanly and acted the gentleman all the time. There) was not an untoward remark passed during the four rounds. It was an honor to have fought him, and, be lieve me, I don't think it is a dis grace for any man to be defeated by him. He's a great fighter, and it is my prediction that he will be cham pion for many years to come." After the knockout, Trainer Gus Wilson said Dempsey -came to the challenger's corner, shook Georges' hand and said: "You're a game fellow, Georges, and we'll be friends always." "You bet, Jack, always," the Frenchman answered. Pierre Malet, Georges' war com rade, told of an interesting incident that occurred in the dressing room im mediately after the tight. "Georges was tired," he said, "and his body ached but he didn't whimper about he didn't go down under nvoaA nr. -u" t , I knew I could not defeat Tn " , 1 Frenchman said. "It was T. T, " ; We recommend oar advertis ers to our readers and urge them to to save m.ofle by tradiD& wan uui aurniser . m .. en v. Cry "You Are the Man of the Hour" Forty Fits to the Square Inch Then A correspondent from Pfnsnn as follows: I was in conversation with a voune: man recently, and we were discussing present conditions from different an gles He remarked that for the last seven or eight years he had rfwivrxl from four to six dollars a day for saw min worK, and was paid every Saturday. I said men in all walks nf life had received enormous wages. I asked him what he was settinc tndav. He took a chew of hillside and stum bled as if he would fall and replied m a low voice that he was getting 90 cents a day but didn't run regular. I said, "Do you get your pay every week like you used to?" He replied, "No, we have to take it in trade at the store.' This young man stated conditions as they exist all over the country. They were led to the ballot box a received people, blind-folded and made to believe they were to pass into a land of paradise, where trials and troubles would cease to exist, but today they see their peril and four years of the darkest pages history will ever know, but alas, too late! If Woodrow Wilson were still presi dent, and everything go to pieces as it has under this administration, it would be dangerous for a Democrat to be caught on the public highway. The Radicals would growl, murmur and grumble, plead starvation, run mad and have forty fits to the square inch. We all know the Republican party a partT ot- criticism and easy for n r , , , i-ununiiig uui pxeoiueiii, etiiu were camoring for a change, and the ex pected happened and they are today walking up and down the streets, loafing with a downward look upon their face, and have no job and no prospect of, one, and yet have the cheek to say it is all right, Mr. Hard ing; we had rather loaf under your regime than to reap prosperity under Woodrow Wilson We have this brand of citizenshp dotted here and there all over the country. Listen! Mr. Republican Farmer, when you were selling your farm pro ducts right at your door for enormous prices, you were continually grumb ling and were not satisfied, couldn't sleep at night until you succeeded in helping to put a man in the White House that said one dollar was enough for a bushel of wheat, that you oftc: remarked cost you over two dollars to . Nqw you ,t geH at W ,rv almiri that it is all - j j body. Even the ladies that love everything ) in sight were caught cursing Mr. Wil son when they were getting seventy five cents a dozen for eggs and two or three dollars each for their worn out chickens. Now they are beinr offered ony a smile and pronises, bu: it is all for the best, Mr. President we love you and long for the hou when we can throw our arms abou you and rise up and call you blessed, for you are the friend of humanit. for a half loaf is sweeter under you administration than an entire baker;-, under Woodrow Wilson. Didnt they cuss and grumble during the past eight years? They she! civiilzation and the German eleme and the colored brother, heard the' pitiful cry and came to their- rescn and said "We will put a new song vp your mouth and a new president H the White House." Indeed they hav put a new song in their mouth a ' are 'going up and down the line whr- -tling to keep up courage and Lot- ! only knows what kind of tune tlv r carry. No doubt they are the m 1 critical and serious bunch of humr ity that ever trod American soih It we could only read their minds, rr-1 al the thoughts passing through therein it would make a history th would astonish the world and won1 1 fill Carnegie's library with a line of dope that would shake civilization. They are passing through a ser;' age, and are sick and heart brok but they had rather die than think - " the prosperous davs of our late pr' dent, and are trying to forget it bat they can't. that. He just looked up at me an said: "Pierre, old fellow, you've lost yr money on me but I did the . best could." Manager Descamps said he h been tendered any number of r tracts for Georges to tour the co r try but that their future plans pended on certain things which could not mention at this time. "We're gong to take things eri for a few days, then maybe we'll cide what to do," he added. Many persons motored to th I today and asked to see Georges ' mey mignr. express their admm for him. He sent word to the that y he appreciated their kinr1 and good will, but bagged to be re cusea irom interview. Hp only a few persona! friend rec , onnn crh fours, to wash awav thp. moun- ! 'iii m 1 I I H ' 1 r.. 11 school was only about 50 when uaK mu r