davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13
EIGHT SURVIVE IN TENNIS
SINGLES At SOUTHAMPTON,

Southampton, n. Y, Aug. 12.-Pla,
in the lawn tennis tournament here
was brought down to the last eight
survivors in the singles today. LEROY
Columbia's former intercollegiate
champion H. L. Westfall and w. F.
johnson. Philadelphia, were the prin-
cipal winners. The main matches
were:
Second round. D. E. Jones de-
feated F. w. Sulloway, rs, SO; H. l..
Westfall defeated c. F. Watson, Jr.,
Ga, 81; r. Leroy defeated A. S. Dab
ney 6-1. 81; w. F. johnson defeated
G. F. Touchard GO. 6-1 r. H. Palmer
defeated Alfred Stillman 60: Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13

1t is stated that the building Of a
large new electric power station in
Lapland is shortly to be taken in hand.
Either the Norr or Soderland falls win
be used. and it is proposed to erect the
power station close to the Brauland
railway station and within about ten
miles of the sea. The power available
is estimated at $4,000 horsepower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13
QUICK RELIEF
Sudden Cramps

Morrill,, Me-, July 10, 1906.
II have used L. F. Bitters. and
recommend them as the best general
medicine ever tried. I always keep
them in the house for sudden
cramps" Yours truly,
Mrs. Ada Wilkins.
The danger and pain of sudden sick
ness may be prevented by always keep
ing bottle of 81. F." Atwood's Bitter.
in the house. 35c. at druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13
Tired Mothers.

It's hard work to take calo
children and to cook. sweep, WasH'
and mend besides. :.
1t makes a shop of the nome
shop, too, where sixteen hours man.
day and yet there Is much WofA"He
overtime. .,,ed
Hoods Sarsaparilla heips .hes
mothers in many ways-N IA
the blood. improves the appeti'e'
assures restfti1 aleep. w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13

From British newspaper: Gentle
man in good social position finds THAI
whereeve~ he goes friends ply him with
whiskey and sodas which he does no,
like and which disagree with him; they
resent it ii he refuses them. He would
like Introduction to society in which
whiskey and soda does not form so
important an element"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13
new ENGLAND.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
AT LOWELL.

Lowell .........o 0 SOC o x-5-7-2
Lynn ............0 0 3 0-3-4-4
Ratteries-Musl and Doran Labelle and
Foster. fine, $50. Umpire, McDemott.
Second game
Lowell ......0 > | 0-7-12-5
Lynn ......O 0 0 4 0 0 o. S-3
Batteries-Musil, Greenwich and Doran:
YerkeS and Daum. Time. go. Umpire.
McDermott. Called in 10th inning on &C.
count of darkness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13
AT HAVERHILL,

Haverhill ......O 0 . 0 0 x-4-112
New Bedford..O 0 0 6 0 0 o. 80
Batteries-O' Toole and Andrews: Robin
son. Moore and Shea. Time. $50. Um-
pre- Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AT CLEVELAND.

AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland ........1 0 0 O02 900 1-4-1l-4
Philadelphia 10 OO63 1000 0-3- 81
Ratteries-Lcbhardt and Bemis, Dygert.
Vickers and Powers. Time, 2.23 Umpire,
Connolly.
At Detroit-The Detroit ashington
game was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13
AT RROCKTON.
RrOcktoI,

Brockton .....O % 60 0 x-4-s-1
Worcester 80 0 0 0 2 % SO
BatterieS-FerguSon ard McGOyern;
Barberick and McCune. Time, 1856 UNI
pire, j. O'Brien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13

De TROT OR PACE-PURSE $l?5.
Anona. IN m Richardsoni. ...........1 I
Hello Bill. b HalD. 2 3
Beiladonna. b m peavey. ...........4 3 2
Harry Miller. b & Perkins). .........3 5 1
Fleet. b s Ireland- Murray. ........5 4 5
Time-2.::5N. 2.25A, 2.25
30 TRO1 OR PACE-PURSE $3.50
Trixey s., b m (Bess). 2 1 1
Blanche Il. b m (kirby). = s
I2nck shot h Xix k 9 1H,li ''''''''. !
Time-2.25is, 2.2OA. 2.24A, 22SA.
2.35 1ROT OR PACE-PURSE s1o0
Charles Van Trump. blk lkirbv)..1 1
Sylvia Swift, b m CMetcalf). .....3 >
Mercy c., b m (Richardson) ......2 3 3
Andrew ~. CHI G Davy).. is
Doc Hastings. blk m CWinslow) 5 Dis
Happy Eoolgan, b g (Seavey). Ids
Tine-2.27H. 224h, 2.26%.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13
AT LAWRENCE.

Fall River ....2 0 0 0 1-1O-12-2
Lawrence 800 2 0 0 0 4 o. slot
Observation-Disclosures and Norris: Whit
ing. Connolly and Duggan, Ainsmith
Time, 1.53. Umpire, Lanigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13
So Adjudged "Wednesday
By Pittsburg Referee.
Hearing Set For Aug. q and
Lively Time Is Expected.
Lawyer 0'RsiIly Says Thaw Still
Has On $4,000 Income.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 12.-Harry K.
Thaw, was formally adjudged d bank
rupt today by referee in bankruptcy
w. r. Blair. This action was a sur
prise. United State Commissioner VIII
liam T. Lindsay had set Aug. Il as the
date for the adjudication. No expla-
natiun Of the change of plans has been
made, but it is believed here that Re-
ceiver Roger O'Maras hurried visit to
Thaw at Poughkeepsie yesterday may
have had something to do with to-
days move.
New York, Aug 12-"Harry X
Thaw is Ivy no means broke He has
an income of 100000 a year from coke
lands and his mother gives him $4,000
a year. Besides this he has been saw
ing money ever since he was put in
Jail for killing Stanford White. When
he says he can't pay his bills newell,
/ happen to know it's not the fact
This statement was made yesterday
by Daniel ORcilly, Thaw's former
counsel, who plans to ask the supreme
court today to appoint a commission
over the prisoner and his property.
eff Thaw has the money why does
1.-The answer is, he does not want
to- replied the lawyer. He was glad
to have them save his life, but now
he's trying to get out of paying them
for their work-that is, some Of them.
A couple of them were paid pretty
we'll"
Poughkecpsic, Aug. 12.-Harry X.
Thaw gave to the press Tuesday the
following statement. prompted by a
Pittsburg dispatch saying that rela-
tives and friends connected with Pitts
burg banks have been refusing to hon
or checks drawn by Thaw in order to
prevent him from paying large sums to
the lawyers.
1.-THE story that checks of mine We're
not paid is not entirely unfounded. One
check that l made payable to Mr.. Lit
Teton when he visited me here May
% cverdrew my balance. With that
one exception every one of the many
checks l have had to draw has been
paid.
ut Is unfair to Mr.. Hartridge to say
that his firm received $145, 900 before he
withdrew from the case. The amount
as stated by Mr.. OMara is correct
about s105. OOO-s57,5O from me and
about $4,000 from my mother. Mr..
Gleason received just 100 for him
self and Mr. Littleton exactly $4,000.
l also paid at his request for expenses
49,. 900 Mr.. O'Reilly received for HIM
self $1,000 altogether, besides some
small advances from Messrs. Hartridge
and Peabody. The sums received by
other lawyers have not been misstated.
/ believe"
Receiver O'Mara. the Pittshurg de-
tective. arrived here Tuesday and dis
cussed with Thaw and Charles Nor
schauser, counsel for Thaw. the sched-
ules and various details of tho bank
rlptcy proceedings. O'Mara left town
without making any statement
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-03
Rivers and Harbors Congress.

Washington, November 28.-Re-
ports to ]. +. Ellison, secretary of the
National Rivers and Harbors con-
gress, indicate that the attendance
will be fully 4,000 when the congress
assemblies here on December to en-
phasize the needs Of waterway devel-
opments to meet the growing de-
mand of trade and commerce. Mr..
Ellison has opened headquarters at
the New Willard hotel, where the
convention will hold it's sessions.
Delegations have been appointed by
governors of States, mayors of cities
and trade and commercial bodies
throughout the country. In many IN
stances governors themselves Will
head delegations, notable among
these being Cows. Johnson, Mime
sofa; Guild, Massachusetts,; Deneen,
Illinois; Chamberlayne, Oregon; Gill
lette, California; Swanson, Virginia;
Patterson, Tennessee; Curry, New
Mexico; Sanders, louisiana; Brow
ard, Florida; Wilson, Kentucky; Co.
mer, Alabama; Hoggatt, Alaska, and
Frear, Hawaii.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-03
EDITORS sLAYERs ARRAIGNED..
Men Charged With Carmack's MUIR
der in Court.

Nashville, Tenn, November >25.-
The criminal court to-day fixed the
trial Of Col. Duncan B. Cooper, his
son, Robin J. Cooper, and John D.
Sharpe, on the charge of the murder
of Former United States Senator Car
mack, for December 8. All pleaded
not guilty when arraigned separate
ly. They were refused bail.
Counsel for defense objected to
their. clients being brought in person
into court and asked to be allowed
to waive formal arraignment, Urging
the custom which has prevailed in
this court. The attorney general in
sisted on following the law to the
letter, however, and the court sus-
tained him.
Col. Cooper listened closely to the
reading of the indictment and at it's
close Judge Hart asked:
"Are you guilty or not guilty."
''Not guilty." was the reply in a
clear voice.
Robin Cooper was next called
and the Indictment against him read
in the manner of the preceding one.
His answer to the usual question was
in a low voice, mot guilty."
Mr.. Sharpe was called and the in
dictment charging him with the MUIR
der of Senator Carmack was first
read and the usual question asked
him. His reply, in loud voice, was
mot guilty, sir"
The indictment charging him with
being an accessory before the fact
was next read and in the same man
ner and words he entered his plea.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-03
JUDGES TO- BE ELECTED.
General Assembly Will Have tt
Choose Nine Judges.

The general assembly which has
Just been chosen will elect judges for
eight out of twelve circuits, and will
also elect one member of the Su-
preme Court. Three of the eight cir
cult judges will be chosen at the first
session, 1909, and five at the second
session, 1910. The associate justice
to be elected will be chosen at the
second session.
The circuit judges to be elected at
the first session are those of the 7th,
9th, and 10th circuits. The term OF
Judge D. E. Hydrick, of Spartanburg'
judge of the 7th circuit, expires on
December Is, 1909. The term OF
Judge R. Withers Memminger, OF
Charleston, Judge of the 9Th circuit,
expires on February II, 1909, and
that of Judge George E. Prince, OF
Anderson, Judge of the 10th circuit
expires on the same date. The sue
cessors to Judges Hydrick, Memmln-
Der and Prince will be chosen at the
coming session of the general assem-
bly, and there is no intimation that
any one of them will have opposition,
as they are among the most able, ca
pable and vigorous members of the
state judiciary.
Judges Hydrick and Memmlnger
are serving their first term and Judge
Prince his second.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-03
WILL DEPORT ALIENS.
Government Will Prosecute Because
of Violation of Contract
Labor Laws.

Washington, Nov. 25.-A sweeping
deportation of violators of the con-
tract labor laws has been ordered by
the department Of commerce and la
Dor. Fifty-three persons, either COLI
tract laborers or dependents, who
came to this country under an alleged
unlawful arrangement with the Firth
Carpet company, located at Firth
cliffe, N. Y, have been ordered to be
returned to their homes in England
and Scotland. The cases Of many
others now are under consideration,
but no final disposition has been
made of them. The department of
justice has the prosecution Of the
Firth Carpet company for violation
of the contract labor laws under ad-
visement.
1t was charged in a report to the
department of commerce and labor
last June that the Firth Carpet COM
pany had violated the contract labor
law. The department in a statement
to-day says that after examination OF
various employees of the concerns
it was convinced that the wholesale
importations of laborers had been
effected. In the course of the exami-
nation some half dozen aliens arrived
at New York, all destined to Firth
cliffe. They were ordered to be de-
ported. Subsequently on the report
of the investigating officers SO per-
sons were ordered arrested. They In
cluded contract laborers and their
immediate families.
Firthcliffe is a small village in Or
ange county, New York. The Firth
Carpet company employs 500 men,
a large per centage Of whom are ex-
perienced tapestry workers, having
received their training in England
and Scotch carpet mills. The de-
partment claims in its statement that
the books of the company show that
from 1902 to 1908 over $4,41O had
been advanced to aliens to enable
them to migrate to Firthcliffe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-03
LIQUOR MEN ARE UNEASY
ALARMED AT SPREAD OF PROHI-
BITION WAVE.
They Say They Must Get the Preach
ers Out of the Movement at
Any Cost.

Chicago, ILL.,, November 26.-
Alarm at the prohibition wave which
has swept over various sections of the
country, and plans for combating 1t
effectively were voiced last night by
speakers at the monthly meeting Of
the Manufacturers and Dealers club.
Judge Rufus Potts, of Springfield,
Ex-Governor George W. Peck, of Wis
consin and Frederick P. Eslock out
lined a course they said will beat the
attacks of the anti-saloon forces.
They included, among their recon-
mendations, the following:
Ministers and church influence must
be divorced from the prohibition
question. Business men having deal
ings with the liquor trade must be
made to feel, through business rela-
tions, the undesirability of helping
It's opponents. Retail dealers should
be supervised to see that they are OF
good character.
''The key to the situation is to
drive the ministers out Of the fight,
declared Mr.. Eslock. eff the minis
ter breaches prohibition in the pulpit,
If women, as in Philadelphia, will
march the streets, with banners, sing
ing, Onward, Christian Soldiers
and it's good march-there's no
force that can beat a fight like that.
The question is not moral one, al
though it has moral aspects, and no
Christian minister has the right to
stand in his pulpit and preach it.
eff you are going to bump your
heads into prohibition, it is going to
win. But there always are ways of
sidetracking public issues. I'd make
the legislative bills so bad that they
would never pass"
'The clergy is unable to distinguish
between crime and sim said Judge
Potts. "You cannot legislate sin out
of existence. To advocate the idea
that sin is controllable by laws is to
advocate the impossible.
cat this rate, instead of the ten
commandments, we shall have the re-
vised statutes of Illinois read from
the pulpit or a chapter from the Grim
inal code, or a section from the re-
port of the law and order committee,
or a collection for the Anti-Saloon
League. If the present just and un-
inst complaints against the way
dramshops are operated are contin-
ued, it will drive out the entire traf'
fc."
Mr.. Peck told of his experiences
in states having prohibition laws.
'In Kentucky 80 per cent. OF the
counties are dry" he said, "yet there
are bottles in nearly every ice box
In Atlanta, Ca, the real estate busl'
ness is dead. In Alabama prohibition
will continue for fear the coloreo
man will get intoxicants, but he'll gel
them any way.
sThe dispensary system in Oklaho
ma is a scandal.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
OratoricaI Contest.

Ed Flanders is back from Athens
where he participated in an ora
torical contest with three other
young men for the championship
of the state. While he did not
come out first best, he brought
home a trophy in the shape of a
gold watch fob, with represent
alton of the state seal.
Miss Nell Frazer, who was also
one of the contestants, acquitted
herself with great credit and was
presented with an appropriate
souvenir of the occasion altho she
failed to reach the first prize.
Fitzgerald is proud Of the dis
tinction these two young people
brought; representing both male
and female classes of this district.
One of the four districts the state
has been divided for the purpose
of settling the contest.
In this connection it will be in
teresting to note the following en-
dorsement of the City Board of Ed
ucation:
At meeting of the Board of Ed
ucation of the City of Fitzgerald,
Georgia, held on the sixth day Of
May, 1908:
On motion Of Saunders, second
ed by Leverette, this Board places
on record it's appreciation of the
work done by Nell Frazer and Ed
Flanders, two pupils of the High
School, and hereby extends to
them it's congratulations on their
winning both medals at the ora
torical and evolutionary contest at
Hawkinsville, Georgia.
An extract from the minutes.
Attest: JAS. T. SAUNDERS.
Secretary, Board of Education.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09

FOUND-A X. of P. leather
watch fob. Inquire at this office.
Walter M. Rogers came up from
Ocilla yesterday on business.
Mr.. W. Fl. Mallory returned
Tuesday from visit to Atlanta,
his old home.
Mr.. &. T. Young, just across the
Irwin county line, but d good Ben
Hill man, was in to see US today.
Miss Elizabeth Pryor returned
from visit to Sumpter county
Monday, accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Matte Wilson, who
will be her guest several days.
The Ladies' Aid of the First M.
E. Church will give birthday
dinner next Wednesday, July 18th,
at Mrs. Beauchamp's home on
South Main st. Dinner 20 cents.
Everybody cordially invited to be
present.
Mrs. Frank G. Thomas, mother
of Editor w. w. Thomas of the
Sparta Ishmalite, was burned to
death at her home in Sparta yes
terday. Mrs. Thomas was sister
of Sydney Lewis, one of tie best
konwn newspaper men of the state.
The family have the sympathy
of the newspaper fraternity OF
! Georgia.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09

There are pound troubles and
pounds of trouble. Tuesday Mr..
J. T. L. Dixon was put to the nee
essity of paying eleven dollars to
extricate from the city pound two
sows and nineteen pigs. They had
been in the pound only a few hours
when Mr., Dixon redeemed them.
Of course no officer has the right
disregard the rule which provides
a fee of fifty cents for each head Of
stock impounded. There can be no
determinations between persons
and the law makes no distinction
between horses, cattle or hogs and
pig is small hog.
Mr.. Dixon fell a victem to the
rule when his pigs strayed into
the city limits Tuesday morning.
The council will be asked to
make reasonable reduction in the
fee in view Of the extraordinary
heavy tax on a good citizen who
has, without and intention on his
part, fallen him to a heavy fine.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
Rain Today.

Just at noon today one of the
hardest rains of the season came
to relieve the drouth of five to
eight weeks. The rains have been
partial and many farms were very
dry, not having a shower since
early in May.
Altogether the crops are fine, in
exceptional cases the corn is great
ly damaged and truck crops are
generally cut off.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
to Cadetship

Mr.. James M. Saunders has been
appointed to a cadetship at An
napolis and will stand his examina-
ton to prove his eligibility to a
place in the Naval Academy. He
is one Of the brightest young boys
that have graduated from the
Fitzgerald High School, and will
no doubt make creditable show
ing altho he will find the examina-
ton as to physical and mental at
tainments and capabilities very
rigid.
A cadetship in the government
Naval School, is one of the great
est opportunities a young man can
take advantage of and we wish
Mr.. Saunders every success.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
Social and Business items.

Rev. E. E. Hollingworth of Con-
yers, Ga, one Of the leading min
listers of the Christian Church in
the state, will peach morning and
night next Sunday at the Central
Christian church.
Commander Robert Perry is off
on another dash for the north pole,
here's hoping he will bring the
pole back with him. We would
like to see it established near the
equator just for change.
Major Damn, Of Brunswick,
was up to confer with Lieut.. A. j..
Reed about the trip to Chicamauga
and the Company is busy making
preparations for the trip which
promises to be the most notable in
the history of the Fitzgerald guards.
Quite delegation from Ocilla
went up to Atlanta yesterday. In
the party we're, J. W. Weaver, M.
Luke Jr., Richard Purvis, a. T.
Howell, r. H. Rogers, J. g. Luke,
Jesse Luke, R. M. Bryson, j. P.
McInnis and L. NJ. Burns. They
went by the way of the A Bean A
and will talk county court judge
and solicitor to the Governor.
Mr.. T. J. Smith was elected sup
erintendent of the city schools for
the next fiscal year at a call meet
ing of the Board of Education
Monday evening. Mr.. W. A.
Mulloy who had been elected tt
the place some weeks ago, notified
the School Board last Saturday
that it would be impossible for hin
to take the place and the election
of Mr.. Smith Monday night wa:
the res lit.
The new superintendent is from
| Cedartown and comes well recon-
imended.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09

Mr.. II. G. Powell returned
Tuesday from visit to Dawson
and Leary.
Little Miss Thelma Dykes is
quite ill at her home on West Cyp-
ress street.
Col. r. L. Mainard one OF
Americas best lywyers was in the
city a few days this week.
Mrs. J. L. McCarty and Miss
Elizabeth are at home after visit
of a few weeks with friends at Una
dilla.
Mr.. Z. J. Lavining returned yes
terdav from Americas where he
has been for several days on bust
ness.
Mrs. 7. M. Griffin returned
Tuesday from Lithia Springs and
Atlanta very much improved III
health.
Rev. W. S. Harden will leave
Monday for a short vacation which
be will spend at Monteagle Ten
nessee.
Mrs. G. e. Kicker is Off on a
visit to Oklahoma. She will spend
several weeks with relatives in the
new state.
Mrs. Fl. G. Norman, who has
been visiting her brother Rev. W.
S. Harden, returned to her home
at WaltonsviIle today.
Judge and Mrs. J. W. Hagooc
returned Tuesday evening iron
Camelia, where they have beer
several weeks enjoying the noun
tain breezes. Both are in splendlt
health.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
Stock Law Election
Contest.

1t is now apparent that the
stocklaw election held on the first
will be contested in courts. On the
face of the returns it appears or,
will appear when the consolidation
is made on the fourteenth, that
the fence people have won by o
majority of twenty five but the
no fence people expect to show
fraud and Irregularities in one or
more of the districts.
In the event of failure to change
the result the no fence people will
probably call an election for the
1887 district, if that is done and
the fence are voted out, would be-
yond a doubt be the case, then we
face the expence of fencing off the
district which would be deplored
by many of the good people who
have the best interest of the city
and county at heart.
The Enterprise had hoped that
the matter would be left to stand
at least until another year, but the
stocklaw men contend that the
small majority against the change,
in the face of the fact that the
town district polled about half the
votes, is evidence that a large ma
jority of the people of the county
really favor the stock law. The
people living in the city who re-
frain from voting did so on the
idea that it was as latter that
ought to be left largely to the
country districts, or the farmers
and land owners.
Nothing will be done except pre-
paration for the case until after
the consolidation of the vote next
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09

lFitzgerald has abo6t reached
the Y. M. G. A. stage. Any city
with a five thousand population
and plenty of that Christian spirit
among it's young and aggressive
citizens may enjoy the great privi-
leges of a Young Mems Christian
Association, probably the greatest
character builder of all the civil
lied world.
Fitzgerald ought to prove equal
to the occasion and opportunity
and we trust she will.