davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

| Cerise is said to be quite a winner.
have something up on him.
But I hardly heard thing he said
for my head was swimming-a couple
Of hundred. and I couldn't really at
ford rs. However, clenched my cold
fingers tight and kept my eyes glued
upon Sultan. Sultan must win.
The first race ended in a storm OF
excitement, and as Sultan was entered
In the second race with Lady Betty
and the big Irish horse. was waiting
with all my heart for that. AS the
shout came to go leaped to my feet
and strained my eyes over the course
Lady Betty was leading, followed
closely by Sultan, and Cerise was
+. numbering along in the rear Then
Sultan gained and raced neck and
neck with Lady Betty, and my hopes
flew high. But slowly and surely Ce-
rise came to the front. Easily, with
out bit of effort, he forged ahead
and passed the other two. There was
storm of applause. and sank to my
seat with an empty feeling in my
heart.
| Dickie turned to me excitedly. Gee.
that Cerise is. a wonder. isn't he? I
won cool thousand on him. Too bad
about your two hundred, Peggy. but
you needn't hurry about paying it,
you know"
That was the last straw. but I'm
thankful to say that / carried 1t of as
X nothing had happened
/ "Fll send you check tomorrow. ].
laughed gayly, but that was the end
Of Dick. 1t ended our friendship then
and there. Az for a husband guess
must look further. Ny heart isn't
broken. anyway.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
THE WISDOM OF
SEVENTEEN
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
TnvERv wrftaa me.

LOVER writes me.
N ~Will you kindly let mo
know how old 4 young man
| and woman must be to be married in
the city Of New York? Also what is
the fee<charged for obtaining 4 mar
rage license and how must one pro-
coed to get it am II years Of age
and would like to know these things.
..Please do not reply that am too
young to be interested in these
things, or to marrya For i know 4
great deal Of the world"
In what way. nay son?
If by that you mean YOU have seen
portions OF ii from car window, you
don't know the world. II by that YOU
mean you have been brought up
by hard knocks, and have learned
much in the bitter school OF exper-
fence. You don't know the world.
But granting that you do know the
world, q claim that the wisdom OF II
often makes, that does not give you
the right to marry.
You must know something more
than the world before you take such
q step-vou must know yourself.
You may know how to find your
way In foreign lands, or how to take
care OF yourself in your own, but you
don't know much with the map OF the
world at your fingers ends unless
you know yourself
Are your shoulders broad enough
TO bear the burden OF family? Is
your heart so faithful it will remain
true, through so or SO years. to the
girl you loved as a boy7 Is your
Judgment SO mature you can pick
out. when only III. the tyne of girl
who will be your ideal when you
have become a man?
Has patience become & habit with
you? Is it a Joy to you to practice
self denial for those you Iove-not
once, but often and always-and
with no one to commend or applaud?
Is your income elastic, win YOU.
when less than 20 be contanted to
stav at home in the evening ike
an old man il contented. because the
going out means the price Of shoes
for the h.by7 WIN Won. when stiIl 4
how find recreation in such. outing.
as ara suitable for the wife and the
babies and feeI no regret when the
otbar hovs 90. an q mnered ana care
fraa r. the .wyfmn,ng nool and the
d;auordo
Hava vou such nerrect self.contro1
that Won are Al ia control others?
no Won reallv know the girl YOU
love, Isn.t your admiration for her
s,rt,ar - thai which van feel FOR q
n,,+tarav, Rut aid Won ever my son.
hufternv that survived a
~ -, 49, wnat 1--we is3 you
~ o-,a paing ~ there
S $50. -, Lna,r u. h,,, do WI,
$50. ubat Low. ~
~ ,aua +ha+ ,.s+. that crows
"a 80. t.ndar and
broader. and more charitable with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

Resly7 sed Pa Well. suppoas 1t
all helps. but writing for q college
paper edited by boys and trying to
maik good with . city editor that has
had 80 yeers OF run experience are
two different things. / know cuppel
Of city editors. sed Pa. & you can
believe me wen assure you that
thay keep all thare kind words q
pleasant looks for thare friends and
families. II one OF them evver pat
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

ted reporter on the back the re-
porter wud drop ded. Pa told Oswald.
shall not have many dealings with
city editors. sed Oswald. / am q hui
morist. rote the jokes for the
college paper. Here IL one:
Deep Thinker: My he'd aches.
His wife: What maiks yure he'd
ache?
Deep Thinker: I think so.
His wife: Doant you know
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
wH.

Deep Thinker: OF course I know I
think so.
You see. sed Oswald, he ment his
he'd ached beekaus he thought so
hard But when he sed T think So his
wife thought he ment he wasn't quite
sure. That Is the kind of jokes am
going to rite for the newspapers that
deeside to go with. Now do you
think am mere beginner?
/ think so. sed Pa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

Study some of the flowing lines of
Burne-Jones and Rossetti. Guilt
vate taste in color and line. Be
less interested IN wearing the lat
est thing and more Interested in
adapting the styles TO your own
particular personal possibilities.
Now for the lady fair within:
the artistically colored, artist
cally designed, artistically cut
clothes. She must cultivate a
habit Of cheerfulness. II skies
are bright, think how bright they
are IL they are frowning-think
how soon they will be bright.
Fresh air and exercise help make
a CHEEKY disposition. 1t is just as
easy to smile as to frown-and
far pleasanter and prettier.
GOOD MAXIMs
Hope for the best. Believe in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17


Generally a woman can always
wear her eye color" and look
well.
But if your coloring is emphatic
brown eyes and brown hair
this rule may not apply.
If you have eyes whose color
needs a bit Of bringing out, en-
phasize them by bringing out that
color.
Black smothers and deprcsses
me. When ! want to wear a dark
color choose dark blue.
Be artistic Find two or three
colors that suit you, and learn to
blend them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

II. instead Of throwing away used
corks, they are kept in = Jar with
little paraffin. they will be found 4
great help when lighting fires. Also
orange and lemon peel. when dried.
quickly ignites, and there Is not SO
much wood needed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

good Now, for broken bones
doctor and splints are. in my
opinion. necessary Smiles won't
mend broken bones. But smiles
and cheer will help the doctor
and nature In their healing work
And smiles and cheer will make
you a pretty .sick-a-bed Lady
and a prettier well girl. And
somehow hoping that ills won't
last, and believing that good Will
come, bring on the event you are
looking for; and help you bear
whatever you must endure before
good triumphs.
Cultivate serenity. cheer. and
belief in good. They will unite to
give you an expression so sweet
that 1t will surely give you beauty
of lasting and very charming
sort"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
BY MAUDE MILLER

RE you clever2 Are you TOO
"a CLEVER? Do you get an idea
almost before its originator
has decided what he really means
by itg You know the great Alex
ander Pope said wisely and well:
BE not the first by whom the new
is tried, nor yet the last to cast
the old aside"
And now along comes pretty.
clever. little Christie Macdonald,
the lovabiy untemperamentaI
prina donna of "sweethearts.'
and listen what she says when
the elevator of the New Amster-
dam theater has whizzed you up
to her dainty boudoir of a dress
ing room tween acts.
Clothes are so important to the
woman who means to be beauti-
ful and attractive and charming
and successful. And yet our
clever American women are so
busily engaged in proving how
quickly they can grasp the latest
thing almost before the Partisan
or yiennese or Fifth avenue In
ventor of that 'dernier cri' know
1t is the latest thing, that they
forget all about their own per-
sonal possibilities. New York
women have a fatal to-real-beauty
way of looking as if they were
all cut out of the same piece OF
cloth.
Truly. I think the first rule OF
looking well is to find out what
YOU can wear. Sounds simple
but 1t isn't. There are no general
rules without exceptions. GEN
ERALLY a woman can wear her
eye-cclor. But II your coloring IS
emphatic - decided brown eyes
and decided brown hair-you are
likely to look too emphatic with
any more of your eye-color added
to your general makeup. But If
you have eyes that need a bit of
bringing out, find out IL they are
biue-gray or purple blue or true
blue. and then emphasize by wear
ing that color.
A DENOMINATION
Let me show you how I empha-
size nay own color scheme" Miss
Macdonald showed me- by bring
ing to view an adorable soft blue
dress with touches of gold coll
ored chiffon. And her own copper
gold hair and sky-on-an-Octob
day blue eyes shine forth with
wonderful emphasis from this
background Of emphasis.
BLACK smothers me. 1t de-
presses me. Now, / believe in
dark clothes for the street, so I
wear a dark blue. Make sure you
like a color. Then adopt II and
make It your own. And a bit OF
your eye-color always IT YOUR
EYES NEED A BIT OF EMPHA-
SIZING. But If your coloring is
bold and vivid, tone 1t down with
soft wistaria or gray or ecru.
For the vivid brunette, black is
always good. A bit of flesh coli
ored tuIle softens the black even
ing gown; ecru instead Of vivid,
clear cut white Ia added to the
street suit. For the blonde. pas
tel coiors, white and dark blue
are my idea OF charm in coloring.
BE artistic. Find two or three
colors that suit you and to which
you are suited. Then learn to
blend them In garments Of soft
shadow outline. Don't have harsh
contrasts--or abrupt broken lines,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
AN ILLUSTRATION or THE coNDITIo On

newspapers told Of
biography whereby
kept
by teegraphy picture
The evening world., 1913-05-16

~ 6s1b9T asossd JUe1ss 0sa6usy b
ne 0uurs0s C0osl so-dey - esnDSl
Distftge-Attegnsy whitman TO furnish
IN WelA . tfn Of partiouiass sesessa-
lnG The a&ega&1ens IN ne indictment "a
Vhioh Dufey win b tz1sd On Nay n.
NJ. Lew asrssd tfaA un1ss ehs D.
tFi0t-AAeoeusy apsolnsA 0hs s1ms aGsA
peeos q ne alssgsd payment q tAs
orfbs - OufRy. 4 would b 1mpoeatis
for him eroosfty b pesDars . defsnsA
The indiOemsnk alleges net Dufy. aot.
ing for fapector Dsnnis 0wssnsy ''on
or about sept. .. 1914" took ~ from
Julius Roth. . poksr.room keeper IN
West one Hundred and Sixteenth street,
for thirty days' protection from arrest
and poalce intsrfsrnoA
The dafndAut 10 sntit9sA 70 this
mSorma t3oa." ~. Levy eeaA JuGlaos osa-
bury. N osase - dhow de WoreaOoaAD
the day @StA swegs As pa3d ehs monsy
II y ssssnt1al - hls dsfsooA"
Justice sssbury rsqusstsd brisfs end
reserved dsoiaon.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
CATHOLIC CLUB
/ LOSES PAINTINGS
+ I IN $4,000 FIRE
Blaze Starts in Board Room
and Is Well Under Way
When Discovered.
IS GUESTS IN PERIL.
Asleep on Upper Floors, They
Have to Make Escape
IN Pajamas.

N ne vuauu6aS "a Sasnean0 eAas
huns n ~ board room q he caySo,so
0ue q No. 10 csatraa Part South. N.
esudang that Of che sroup Of formdsra
- es Tie most pgissd trsa sures Of the
oue' wsrs DESTROYED this morning In Q
NE which did damage to the extent Of
100 m addition to the pictures. and
pst aftssn lives In psr1l
saesssn Of the twenty-six susst rooms
- Ne top hoor were occupied lsst
nh< most ef the v1sitorv oeans ont
q sswn members h New Yor1k for
- savse DeraAs te-mss1Uv. An had
. eAvow ssoaos ana hAA 10 De- %
ne strsst in pajsmas.
Ssen 0nrk. driving his eax,cab ajons
West ytfty-nanth street. about 4 O'Clock.
ssv flames bursttns from windows Of
sas second floor. With Policeman still.
nAn. whom he fetched from the corner
. Seventh avenue Oarts banged on the
0eot door and then burst Il In on flnd.
~ Il possible b rouse We asspsrs
~ knocking.
~ ~ door went IN. william NorrslL
q 1isA1 watohman im charge os The
e.. raa up from the basement The
\ veAses men raced 10 the elevator and
~ bedrooms on the dfth floor. BY
that time the clubhouse was niled With
smoke and the blaze could be heard
roaring In the board-room. the doors OF
which fortunately were closed.
A reception was held at the club las,
night and 800 members and friends wers
present The function ended At ESQ
ana when watohman Mosrsil closed the
oosrd-room everything appeared u
right 10 him. Il u thought q smoujAsr-
Ing cigar may have caused the firs.
Engine Company No. = under Deputy
cAisf Ress had hard time In iuitsng
the principal damage to the board room.
- which everything was destroyed
Meanwhile the rescued guests were
sheltered In the hallway Of . nsighbor-
ing house.
Considerable excitement was caused
among the tenants af the ten-story
studio apartment house. No. lls, mex,
door. The smoke swept In at open
windows and the awakened occupants
saw the flames. famed BY q smart
brssss. hoiing dangerously near Their
building. John Glass. the night elevator
boy. ss,sphonsd to each apartment ask
Ing that the windows b closed and
assuring the residents that the nrs-
. men said there was no cause for them
q be alarmed.
Il 10 impossible to estimate the value
q the pictures lost. Some Of them
ware consider priceless.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
FRECKLES


DsWt ~ hsn WhA Va Rsnsss fhsa
M ~ 0eiias PsssgipGiss.
This prescription foe ~ rsmoval q
ffeckles was written By . prominent
physicisn snd is Usually % suoesssful In
removing ifsckles aad diving . clear.
beautiful completes that Il b cold BY
Riker- Hssemsn Co under a. sbsoluts
GUARANTEES to refund the money II II fails.
Don't hide your frsckles under veil;
Get sn ounce q cthins and remove then:
Even the hsst few applications should
show . woadsPfel iaprovsnsat. soae Of
ths lighter lsscklss vanisAn0 satrsly..
De suss - ask Ne dsuegist ies the
Aeeb,s sersaGsA sthsse h q this that b
ssld On Tie meoey~besk 6uss0ates.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
DUFFY WANTS PARTICULARS.

Asks Whs. ana Whore Alleged Pro.
I tsot1on Money Was Paid.
jAeaAam Lew. counsel for Police
01U6 Peter s. Dudy. under in6iotnsDt
The evening world., 1913-05-16
Sak!s; 7; !! |; (! Q!!]!n!!t!!t!!t!patty q! !! n
Broadway at 34th Street J

H1.,dv.S :, ~ So ~~>s9
Extraordinary values in
APPAREL for Young Women
and Girls-tOmOrrOW
Special eNerngs in dresses and coas, aho,cng
Ms latsa ideas n szclusigs Summer modss
Misses Linen Coat Dresses at 81 IS. ... .salue 90
Many exceptionally smart models made of imported Ramie linen
The cuffs Of self contrasting color material
and collar Of embroidered bse others have self collar and lace
vestee. Button trimmed skirts Most reasonable in
Msse1 Graduation Dresses at SIS. -. .salus $ss
Exclusive models made French voe embroidered crepe shadow
lace All lace trimmed and finished with ribbon streame The
lace dresses have three ne skirt and rosebud trimmings waist
A singuary attractive collection Of smart styles.
Misses Cotton Eponge Dresses at S15 -. valus $a5
Combination solid color coat models made Of fine quality Of
imported cotton white leather and Copenhagen blue
collar and cuffs and leather soft silk stripe belts years.
Msses Sport Coats at $3.50. :. .oaue $3.50
corduroy red and white well fancy
Extremely looking garments and ideal for
daying by the sea- Ages IA to lsyears.
Girls Coored Wash Dresses at $685.. -. value 49,
bs fancy crepe plain rpp cons.
Girls White Dresses at $1.S5. . :. ralue $S.
ors trimmed with fine Val lace and finished with ribbon
Misses Girls Wash Skirts special at ST. $3.50 and s1ss
s button TO- n front MODELS made 5 % pp so,ene and twill CLOTH
MILDLY BLOUSES for Misses e Girls at S5c, 81 e $3.50
bo %sds White Or h. coth with self eout1..ns o 2
cadet plain or striped gaea Great values
The evening world., 1913-05-16
5000 WOrnen'S
Swiss Ribbed
Union Suits
at 55c

wv ~sSss V@sVV ~S~~S
As the union suit is moro
popular than ever this season,
we have recruited these three
thousand garments from stock
and marked them at . liberal
concession as q special feature
for to-morrow's selling. They
are perfect in make and shape
and sizing. and the quality
is eminently satisfactory.
Mode Of Spiss ribbsd lisls. FvsNeh
band or plain tops. Tight knss
or un bvsila dvalDsvs. All light
freight.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
The Fur Question
should be settled now

putting fur: the SAX: Fur stonss Vault: viii :isc.
safety this the cos: psnac.ny small. Also your fGr need
cheaper period year. will
provided Telephone write
The evening world., 1913-05-16

Closing out tomorrow at great reductions
l4O Misses Suits at. $40 & $3.50
formerly $3.50 and $25
Plain tailored models popn Bedford men.
check An opportunity the first Importance
the girl who freshen her wardrobe with second
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
BARLOW CASE IS
POSTPONED BY
JUDGE BELL
WOman's Attorney Is Granted Ten
Days to Prepare Defense in
Habeas Corpus Hearing.

The sudden withdrawal of the suit
of Mrs. Edith E. Barlow against her
former husband. J. f. Barlow. reput-
ed millionaire, in the Superior Court
at Americus, has thrown the case
back into the Fulton County Superior
Court on the habeas corpus proceed
ings brought by Barlow in August
to obtain the possession Of the child.
Strenuous efforts were made by
Burton Smith, counsel for Mr.. Bar
low, to have a hearing ON the habeas
corpus Thursday murnIng before
Judge Bell, but upon the insistent de-
mand Of Attorney Moore for Mrs.
Barlow that he be granted at least
ten days in which to prepare a de
Tense, Judge Bell said he would give
d hearing either Saturday or Monday
week.
Mrs. Barlows suit at Americas.
which sought to annul Barlow's mar
riage to another woman after oh
tanning a divorce from her and ask
ed for decree granting $4,000 al
mOny. was set for Saturday
Barlow arrived in Atlanta from Ha-
vana Wednesday to consult with his
lawyers in preparation for fighting
the case at AmeriCus Saturday. He
expressed disappointment at the sud
tNAA NAAAiNl a " al VI AllV oh4A ~ A'Al -
Barlow
we had hoped to clear the entire
case in Americas Saturday, and are
quite disappointed" said Burton
Smith, addressing the court. This
habeas corpus proceeding for the pos
session of their child, Madeline, was
postponed in order that the whole
case might he handled in one court"
Mr.. Smith, with Mr.. Barlow. went
before Judge Bell Thursday morning
and asked that the habeas corpus be
reinstated on the docket and be given
an immediate hearing.
MIR. Barlow has made his arrange
mentS to be here for a few days and
it works a hardship to keep him
chasing between here and Savannah"
said MIR. Smith
Under the demand Of Mr.. Moore
that he be given ten days in which to
prepare his reply ! will set the hear
ing for Saturday week or Monday
week" said Judge Bell
He instructed the attorneys to con-
fer and see if they could not deter
mine upon a date, but so far they
have been unable to do so. Mr. Smith
will make another effort to have the
hearing before the end of the week
Mrs. Barlow did not appear in
court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
This Picture OF EStelle MerShOn Hats Is FrOm'VO
Page ST. the Millinery Number Published September

Vogue" is recognized the ranking magazine of
womens fashion.
Its dicta accepted as authoritative
When at the beginning Of a season it issues Mill
merry Number, fashionable America rests assured the
styles it shows are the accepted
SO it is no small compliment that the Millinery
Style Editors should describe and have Of their ar
fists draw whole page of hats shown at one shop.
This was the recognition they paid the hats Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
CAUGHT ROBB|NG
]. 8. MAIL At
FIVE POINTS
Negro Drivers Home, When
Searched, Proves To Be Parcel
Post Treasure House.

The mystery of the disappearance
Of thousands of dollars worth of par
GELS from the Atlanta postofice was
cleared Thursday when Deputy In
spectors J. w Adamson and n A.
McKew raided the home Of Hewlett
Workman, a negro parcel post wagon
driver, at No. 100 Ira street, and re-
covered the stolen package.
Workman had been arrested a few
hours previously in the act of ran
sacking a mail bag while driving his
wagon at Five Points. He will be
given hearing before Commissioner
Colquit Carter Thursday afternoon.
Wortham's arrest eliminated a Sc
cret investigation by postoffice in
spectOrs under Inspector Barry. When
the first report of the thefts was
made the operatives began the te-
dious process Of shadowing and
guarding every possible outlet
through which the parcels could have
gone.
Finally the negro wagon driver
came under the inspectors scrutiny.
He was Swallowed at all times.
On Thursday the negro was seen
to reach back in his wagon and pull
we'll filed mail sack toward him. as
he drove across Five Points. Before
the crowds of pedestrians Workman
was seen to unite the sack and take
several large packages out and place
them under his seat
Inspectors Immediately placed him
under arrest. The packages which
he had taken contained a handsome
fur coat and other articles equally as
costly. The raid on the drivers house
followed and practically all of the
missing articles were recovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
8 Grandchildren
Arrive in Ten Days

DALTON, Sept. 25.-AIr. and Mrs
J. Q. Stacy. of this city. have within
the past ten days been peculiarly
blessed with grandchildren, becoming
grandparents three times in tha;
period.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l. Goodwin. of this
City, became the parents of a son ten
days ago. A few days later Mr.. and
Mrs. William Berg. of Sumter S c..
announced the birth of a daughter,
and shortly afterwsrd Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Ray, of Atlanta, announced
the birth of John W, Jr. Mrs. Good
win. Mrs. Berg and Mrs. Ray are
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. J. O..
StacV..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
New Door Boy Bars
Edison From Office

ORANGE. y. J., Sept. 25.-When
Thomas A. Edison, who has just re-
covered from an illness. started to
enter his laboratory here Yesterday
he was intercepted by lad who had
recently become attached to the labo-
ratory office here
"No strangers allowed in here, 80
said the boy"
Il want to know if you are not de-
sirOus of employing man who is
willing work now and then" said the
inventor Then. to his secretary, he
added: "Meadowcroft. that boy YOU
have here is all right"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
CALIFORNIA; Output
Of Gold Decreases

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Ths
mine output of California in 1912
amounted to s26,3s3,946, an increase
Of $1,209,264 over the previous year.
The gold produced was valued at s1e.-
713,47s. a decrease of about $4,000
over 1911; the silver produced
amounted to $7S9,5S4; copper, s5,51s.-
526, an increase Of nearly 81, 600, 600:
lead, $51,512, and zinc, $299,S4s.
These figures are contained in
report issued by the Geological Survey
to- day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Charter Revision
Stirs WaycrOSs

WAYCROSS, Sept 25.-Charter
amendment advocates are INDUCING
in a warm controversy with anti
charter amendment advocates. fur
nishing the citizens of Waycross one
of the most interesting contests the
city has known in years
Just now President w. L. Sir
mans. of the Board of Trade. is en-
gagged in a warm wOrdy battle with
L. Nolney Williams editor Of The
WayCross Journal, who, through his
paper is fighting the charter amend
ments and charges trickery in the
proposed change of charter