davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-05
CAPITAL 10 RECEIVE
Sl ORES OE WORLD
SERIES GAMES

The Capital will moi carry
any detailed returns Of the
World series baseball games,
between the Brooklyn Na-
tional,, and the Cleveland
American League teams,
which began today on Ebbetts
Field, Brooklyn. n. u, but for
the benefit Of the hundreds OF
local fans Who will be anxious
to learn the outcome OF the
contests, the final results of
each game win be received In
bulletin form through The As
sociated Press service.
That Is, as soon Ms possible
after the game Is over, the re-
suit III Runs, HITS, and
ERRORS, Win be received ut
this Office and placed on the
Bulletin EB0ara.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-05
COM. MORRISON HERE
ON TEMPORARY DUTY

To adjust all details in connection
with the return of the shells. used by
the midshipmen In participating in the
aquatic events at the Olympic game
= Antwerp, Commander Joe Morri
son, OF the Navy. who had charge Ct
The rowing party during the tip
abroad, and who returned a few days
ago, has been temporarily attached 70
duty al the Academy.
Commander Morrison's tour Of shore
duty has expired. and lie Will be given
= sea assignment upon completion OF
tis special temporary duty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-05
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
MEET IN X. OF G. HUT


Last evening was the occasion Of
the regular meeting night Of the
Daughters of Isabella, an axuiliary 70
he knights OF Columbus, composed Of
women. The meeting was the first
aeld in the K Of c. Hut, on Spa creek
and Severn river. the newly purchased
headquarters Of the knights.
There was full attendance and
much business of a routine nature vas
transacted The Daughters discussed
the proposed cake sale for the benefit
OF the Maryland blind, which is 70 be
held In the near future.
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one and full Of interest for the mem
bers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-05
MEMBERS OF CHILDREN'S
HOSPITAL CLUB

Miss Kate Randall, president Of the
Children's Hospital Club. has sent out
the following to the children Of Anna
polls and the county:
There are SO many things and
times that We Managers Of the Ener-
geacy Hospital want to thank the chill
dren Of Annapolis for, but hope they
viii not forget that every one Of them
ought to save one penny week for
the Children's Ward.
'None OF them have contributed
during the summer, so please remem-
Der you are three months behind hand.
"You can bring yolr subscription 70
my house. or to the Church School On
81 i day." !"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-05
CALLS MEETING OF
EXECUTIVE BOARI

Mrs Clarence M White, general
chairman Of the Democratic Women's
Organization for Anne Arundel county
has called meeting Of the executive
board for Friday afternoon. October S,
at 2::3O o'clock.
The executive board is composed Of
the general chairman and the chair
men OF the seven districts Of Anne
Arundel county and the two seere-
tar;es
The meeting is an important one
ana members Of the executive board
Gre urged to be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-05
FOR SALE.

No. 34 Maryland Ave, reception
hall. parlor, library, dining room,
serving pantry two lock pantries.
servants toilet six bedrooms with
running water three bathrooms, large
cellar. Electric lights, hot air furn-
ace. Immediate possession. Only S4.-
GOO cash required E. ", IGLEHART,
Real Fstate o4-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-05
SIXTH DIST. LEADER
CALLS MEETING

Mrs. Theodore W Johnson, chair
man Woments Democratic Organiza-
tion Committee for the Sixth district,
has called a meeting OF the Ward Lead
ers and all members of their commit
tees to be held tomorrow Wednesday,
afternoon IN the headquarters room,
Maryland Hotel, at o'clock,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-05
Farmers National Bank
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
september 29th. 1920

September 18th, 1920.
The Board Of Directors has this DAY
declared a semi-annual dividend. No.
Us. Of s per cent on the Capital stock
Of this Bank. payable to stockholders
on and after Monday, the 4th day q
october. 1920, wi.aout deduction for
taxes.
Il. d. GAssAwAY.
o5 Cashier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-05
le.seS Are General

i idea OF fire preYen-
reused some question
Eiterenee is made 20 the
pr the fires were pre-
apt hut this is not the
4H economist Fire losses,
ApY are covered for the
y insurance are IN the
aayal OF that much ma
tie use Of tho public or
a. puhlIc and for that
Is general
general It Is urged,
nably urged, by all OF
ranee companies, that
osanucd IN Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-05
FIRE Prevention
1ANi1 1AIGI WEEK
NN UNDER WAY
President IS For
q .. Losses From
anual Damage Ap
sRANCE
IENTS ARE BUSY

mt Fire Prevention
IA I'resrienl VIII
id ~ over the
fi!ne tor the pre-.
n Tor the week
future this pro-
W fl il.e drive to rid
III rs many cons
e which render il
graliau4 In Annapo.
Ae been made 70 the
IN giving publicity to
a8 tle city officials have
INSTRUCTIONS for put
M aea of the drive is
ip of al fire dangers.
Jhem as Is possible
he residents 81 Anna
ested t0 see TO 1t that
ma ouibuildlngs do not
fidions 81 waste paper,
fn'lininable materials
8te j ire menace Every
aellt we'll try placing
position OF an inslr
dAd looking ever his
be sees dangerous con
conditions which he as
Inspector sees as dam
tae thing 90 do Is get
fii lle premises Of such
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-05
COVELESKIE OPPOSED
MARQUARD ON MOUND
Cleveland won the. first baseball
game, 3 to /. The score:

ERBETTS FIELD ROOKLYN.
y. ! Oct 6. Some twenty-five thou-
sand fans, the edge OF whose enthu-
siasHl was not a whit dnlled BY the
White Sox baseball scandal filed ev-
cry stand in Ebbetts field today where
me Brooklyn Nationals and the
Cleveland Americans did battle in the
first OF this years worlds series. All
seats we're sold when the players came
on lie field and hundreds. many OF
whom had stood In line since day
Ugh 70 buy seats in the anreseryed
section we're turned away
q have fine team eager to win
and | believe they will said Man
ages Robinson OF the Brooklyns In
he Clubhouse before the game
s. am not undertaking the Cleve-
Ianils and will agree that We will not
have an easy fight
Indians Late Arriving
The Cleveland men did not get 10
town until a few hours before the
game. thereby upsetting all baseball
preeedents OF not practieing IN a
strange field before a worlds series
game.
j have always played on diamonds
Of the same dimensions and for pur
poses Of this series | have assumed
the distance Is 80 feet between all
bases on Colonel Ebbetts field We
expect to win and on no game Of
favor iris Speaker, Of the Amer
leans said
splendid day for baseball fol
lowed fast on night Of wretched
promise The weather cleared early
and warm sun and brisk breeze
dried out the moisture in the playing
field made sodden by the nights thun
derstorm.
tCoatinued an Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-05
CLEVELAND VICTOR
OVER BROOK Yl
IN TODAY'S GAME

First Contest OF World Series
Played Today At Ebbetts
Field. Brooklyn. Draws Throng
That More Than Overtaxed
Stands
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-19
BUSINESS MEN
TO UNLOAD SHIP
ARE ASKED TO TAKE THE PLACE
loNGSHoREMEN VIII ARE tOUT
= ON STRIKE


A petition was circulated in Brup.-
wick yesterday afternoon calling on
the business men of the city to volun-
teer their services in the work of un-
loading and loading cargo of the
Steamer San Marcos, which arrived in
port Monday and is held up on &C.
count of a strike of longshoremen.
"A number of signatures had been OBJ
tanned to the petition late in the al.
ernoon. but whether enough had been
ecured to undertake the work was
OF learned.
The San Marcos is a Clyde Line
teamer and come here for the pur-
pose of relieving the congestion ex-
listing at this port, but unless the
men in. the work of loading and un-
loading the vessel succeeds. or the
trike is broken, the mission is like
iy to prove a failure.
In strike at Charleston several
rlonths ago hundreds of BUSINESS men
olunteered to act as longshoremen,
and as result the strike was soon
roken and normal conditions re-
sumed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-19
MAKE PERILOUS TRIP IN
ESCAPE FROM ORPHANAGE

Leslie Maynard, William Smith and
Shedrick Dickerson, the former being
IL years old and the gother two ten,
passed strenuous day yesterday IN
attempting to run away from, the
Dodge Home, an orphanage located
on st. Simon's Island, among their
experiences being a rather perilous
journey by row boat from Frederick
to the Maritime ship1building plant,
distance of seven or eight miles.
After landing the boys struck out
on foot, and according to their state
ment were en-route to Savannah
where one, of them has relatives.
They had reached small station 16
miles out of Brunswick on the South
|ern railway when they were taken
into custody by deputy sheriff of
Wayne county, and were brought back
The boys were turned over to Off
Ger L. f. Ridley, of the local police
force, who, being reluctant to place
them in Jail took them to his home
for the night, where they will be cared
for until authorities of the Home are
communicated with. They ad no
complaint to make of the treatmen,
accorded. them at the Home, stating
that they lust decided to run away"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-19
PROGRESS IS MADE
IN FREIGHT JAM
TRANSFER POINTS CONTINUAL.
LY WATCHED TO AVOID PRE-
VENTABLE DELAYS
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, May 18.-Tha: some
progress has meen made in handling
the freight jam was reported this al
ternoon by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. which announced that the
movement of empty freight cars for
tran lioadng had been begun in large
form in the New England states and
along the Atlantic seaboard
Solid trains are being moved under
special orders and the large transfer
eenters are watched continually 20
avert preventable delays. The com
mission said that simultaneously
counter movement of coal cars from
and to the coal producing and coal
consuming centers had been inaugur
ated which promises to further re
lieve the situation.
State railroad and public service
commissions re aiding in the move
ment to clear up the freight conges
lion and to- get the transportation
lines o operating again on normal
scale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-19
MOORE IS INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
YOUNG MAN HELD IN JAIL ON
SERIOUS CHARGE TO FACE
TRIAL NETT WEEK

! Bill Moore, te young white man
county Jail for the past several weeks
on al serious statutory charge, was
today indicted by the grand jury,
and his trial is scheduled take place
next week in uperior court
Moore was given preliminary
trial before Judge -Courvoiser soon
after the alleged crime wa commit
ted, and wa held without bail for c.
tin by the grand jury. The state will
be represented in the trial by the ad-
dition of two well known and able
attorneys, Col. James T. Colson and
Col. F. M. Scarlet, Jr, who will as
sist Solicitor Alvin Sellers in the
prosecution.
Col. j. R. Thomas. of Jesup, also an
able attorney, will aid the defense
Judge Max Isaac. being leading coun
sci for the accused. The trial of the
case will attract widespread attention
and will be one of the most hard
fought criminal cases to be tried at
this term of the court
The evil dockets in superior couic
was resumed at $50 yesterday morn
ng and the following cases were dis
psed of during the day:
White Provision Co.. VS.. Geo. NJ.
IStallings, appeal, verdict for defense.
r. L. Cain VS.. Mrs A C. Hartridge
dismissed.
Mrs. Sarah Lizzie Head VS.. c. R.
Head, claim, dismissed
Jessie Marie Maxwell VS.. Charlie
Maxwell, alimony, verdict for plain
tiff.
Harry A. Walters VS. Lois Day Wal
tiers. divorce, decree for plaintiff.
Mrs. Louise Head VS. J. o. Head.
alimony, dismissed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-19
BOLT OF CONVENTION
is PROBABLE

According to all indications and re-
ports it is probable that delegates
instructed to support Attorney Cen
eral Palmer in the state convention
now in session in Atlanta, will bolt
he convention in the event that dele
gates hostile to Palmer are sent to
San Francisco, which now seems GER
tain.
Rule ten, adopted by the sub-com-
mittee of the state executive COM
1nittee prvious to the primary, which
eclares that the candidate receiving
a plurality of the convention votes is
Untitled to the delegation. will probab-
Y be made the basis OF revolt by the
Palmer delegates, and the fight TAX
n to the national convention at San
francisco.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-19
PARENT TEACHERS
IN BUSY SESSION
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSo.
CITATION OCCURRED YEsTER-
DAY. OFFICERS ELECTED

The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Glynn Parent Associa.
ton occurred yesterday afternoon at
the high school. Mrs. C. B. Gowan,
the president, presided The old
corps OF officers with only two excep.
tons, was chosen, as follows: Mrs. C.
b. Gowen. President; Mrs. G. P.
Smith. Vice President; Mrs. A. l..
Sterne, Secretary and Mrs. sJ. M.
Primm, Treasurer Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Primm arethenew officers. With
this splendid group of women the
Association is sure to enjoy the full
lest success. as has previously been
the case. 1t might be of interest to
statethat this is the seventh birthday
OF Reorganization and during all those
pears has always worried for and
stood for the highest and best in ev.
cry movement for the betterment OF
tn schools and of thecity in general
committee was named to draw up
resolutions, favoring better pay for
teachers, a movement that is receiv.
ing the consideration and aid of all
right thinking citizens.
Mr.. J. B. Abrams. one of the city's
most broad minded and progressive
citizens, explained in detail the propo.
stion of the fifty thousand dollar bond
issue, for the enlargement of the city
hospital. He was followed by DR.. r.
l.. Fox, who stated that the need was
imperative. and unless this issue went
through this very necessary institu.
ton would be compelled to close its
doors inside of year. After this
the association formally endorsed the
proposition and motion to that eff
feet was carried.
Interesting reports from all the
standing committees were given. II
was stated that the play grounds In
Orange Park would probably be IN
operation within a few days with a
temporary director icharge.
Mrs. Merritt. County Demonstrators,
gave a fine talk on the value of milk
inthe diet of small children. Her re-
marks were illustrated by foods pre-.
pared by the girls of the 10th grade
and proved very instructive and In
Iteresting
Mr.. A. ". Wood, president of the
Board of Education. gave a splendid
address on the problems of the Board
Miss Garrett, teacher of domstlc
science entertained in her class
robins with an informal reception
serving delicouisl cakes and punch
prepared by the tenth grade girls.
Altogether the last meeting of the
term was most successful in every
J way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-19
Midwest Party is Met at Sta
ton by Many Business Men
BOOSTERS" WILL BE
IN TOLEDO TODAY
Mayor Says Business Interests
of Cleveland are in Sympathy
With Movemnet Inauguarat-
led by South Atlantic Ports
Especial wire to the News)
BY Louis j. Leavy, Jr.

bS Louis j. LedVy, Jr.
Cleveland Ohio, May 1S.---When the
special train bearing the midwest
= South Atlantic party arrived in Cleve
land this morning, one hundred and
thirty.five automobiles and double
that number prominent Cleveland
business. men = and manufacturers
were at the station, and from that
moment until late into the night there
tertainment. interspersed with effec-
tive business consultation.
The automobiles were all decora;-
vi for tbs occasion with large stream
ers bearing the inscription welcome
Dixie!" Halls and buildings in all
parts of the city were also decorated.
and the welcome accorded the visitors
was much more cordial and enthus;
astic than was expected. The visitors
have truly received hospitable atten-
ton in this beautiful city.
Five hundred leading business men
of Cleveland attended a dinner given
tonight by thF Cleveland Manufac.
tnrers and Wholesale Merchants
Board in honor of the South Atlantic
Five Ports Association. the members
Of hich are touring the middle west.
The visitors were welcomed to the
citv by Mavor w. s. Fitzgerald, Who
stated in his address, that he and the
business interests of Cleveland werf
in fnll sympathy with the movement
inauguaated by the South Atlantic
ports to secure share of the great
volume of business originating in the
middle west.
The DELEGATION from Brunswick is
enjoying the trip to the utmost. and
thus FAR everything has gone. smooth
ly and without incident The under
taking has been an unqualified sue
cess, and II already apnarent thai
fine results will be obtained
The party will spend tomorrow in
Toledo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-19
Smith and Watson Forces Take
Control of the State
Convention
REFUSE TO RECEIVE
REPORT OF COMMITTEE
Roars, Jeers, Kisses and Some
Cheers Greet Resolution
dorsing President Wilson and
the League of Nations
(By the Associated Press)


Atlanta. Nav l18.-FOrces support.
ing Thomas f. Watson and United
States Senator Hoke Smith took pos.
session of the Democratic state con.
vention, meeting here today to elect
Georgia's delegation to the national
convention at San Francisco, and ap-
arently are in complete control.
The convention today elected w.
c. Vareen. of Moultrie, a we'll known
cotton mill man and a former candi.
date for the United States senate. as
Aational committeeman and refused to
receivethe report of the state execu..
tive committee declaring that since
Attorney General Palmer had won q
plurality of the convention votes in
the primary he is entitled to the del
egatiOn.
Roars. jeers, Kisses. and some
heers greeted "a resolution endorsing
President Wilson, the peace treaty and
tn LeagUeof Nations, with reserva.
tons that may not be destructive The
election of the delegates is expected
to take place late tonight
The convention was called to or
der at 10 o'clock this morning by
Chairman Flynt, and a few minutes
afterward the combined Smith and
Watson forces had made q. Vane
Peacock of Pulaski county, temper.
ry chairman, defeating Wm, H, Flem-
ng Of Augusta. Palmer delegate, by
vote OF IS to 146. ....-s-..s..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-19
POPULAR MERCHANT
D | ES YESTERDAY
C. D. BROWN is VICTIM OF AP-
FEPLExY-FUNERAl AND
iNTERMENT TODAY

From the effects of a stroke OF ap-
poplexy, Mr.. Clinton D. Brown, IS
years of age, passed away suddenly
at his home on Richmond ST., at s
o'clock yesterday morning. Announc-
ment of Mr.. Browns death occasioned
much sorrow throughoutthe city,. and
cameas a surprise to his host OF
friends, as he had apparently been In
the best of health up to the night be-
fore his death.
Mr.. Brown was a native of BibD
county, but had been a resident of
Brunswick for twenty years, or more,
being engaged in the mercantile bust
ness on Bay Street. Besides his wife
Mr.. Brown is survived by three sons
and three daughters, Messrs. r., NJ,
C. D. and J. P. Brown; and Mrs. %. Fl.
Page, and Mrs. Lillian Hunter OF
Brunswick and Miss Matte Brown OF
Jacksonville. The deceased was a
member of the First Methodist
Church.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the residence at $50
O'Clock this aftrnoon by his pastor.
Burial arrangements are in charge Of
Undertaken J. d. Baldwin, and the
intement will be in Palmetto Gene
terry. The following gentlemen will
act as pail bearers: M. Symons, G..
Nix. A. B. Berrie, o. L. Pierce, e. Y.
Roberts and w. A. Mcdonald
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-19
ARRANGING EASTMAN MEET

Arrangements 3areegoing ahead right
along for the big Eastman meeting of
the Atlantic Ocean Highway Associa-
ton. The date has not been fixed,
but that has been left to the people
of Eastman. The meeting will be
held in early June.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-19
RAILROAD CLERKS
ARE ON STRIKE
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA EMPLOY
EEs IN. ATLANTA, MACON AND
SAVANNAH QUIT WORK
(By the Associated Press,

Atlanta, May 1S-Clerks of the
Central of Georgia walked out today
Atlanta, Macon and Savannah.
Chose at Griffin are already out, and
Jerks at other points are expected to
DIN in the general strike.
The striking clerks claim that Off
Gals of the road refused to treat with
slem when a conference was request
ed, at which time it is understood
age increases would have been dis
cussed.
While considerable delay has been
experienced today on aceoun: of the
strike, officials of the road state that
they expect the handling. of freight
will be almost normal tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-19
WAGE AGREEMENT
MEETS OPPOSITION
(By Associated Press

Chicago. May disposition to the
rule that transportation employees re-
-ceive 'timeand half for overtime was
expressed before the federal railroad
labor board today by r. Whittier,
chairman of the conference commit
tee of railrod managers, who is pre-.
senting the carriers sid to the wage
demand investigation now being
made by the federal board.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-19
BRUNSWICK PYTHIANS WILL
ATTEND SAVANNAH MEET
(By Associated Press)

The Grand Lodge knights of Ply
thias, of Georgia, will convene today
in Savannah for itse regular annual
meeting, and the two subordinate
lodges in Brunswick will be represen-
ted by delegates, Elaborate prepa-
Fntions have been made in Savannah
Pythians, and thu session will he
1lrgely attended.
The delegates who will go from
Brunswick are: l.. Ludig and w. F.
Symons from Rathbone lodge and N.
ii Ballard and Edo Miller from Osle-
horpe lodge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-19
BIG REDUCTION IN.
PRICE OF CLOTHES
WAVE OF. PRICE CUTTING FROM
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TO
PACIFIC COAST

Chicago, May ia wave OF price
cutting in retail clothing cost3 extend
ing from the Mississippi valley to the
Pacific coast was reported today. Dis.
patches from twenty-four cities in that
territory told of promised reductions
in these necessities ranging from fiji.
teen per cent to minus profit.
I Financial authorities here said that
the indications are thatthe decline
will be limited to ready-to-wear cloth
ing, principally womens wear ana
silks. Shoes are included in the list
affected by the reductions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-19
BANKERS PLEDGE AID IN
DRIVE JON HIGH PRICES
tBy Associated Press)

washington, May 1S.-The bankers
OF the country, through representa-
Ulves attending a conference here to-
day with the Federal Reserve Board,
pledged themselves to help in; it's
drive on the existing high prices, and
to aid in an effort at defation.
Specifically the bankers agreed I'M
reservedly to support the boards new
policy to discourage habitual and I'M
necessary borrowing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-19

Buick on the return trip. He lett
Flint last Tuesday, driving the IA
nous SCI and in total distance OF
lao miles, only eighteen. gallons OF
gasoline was used and the trip was
made in six days. allowing Mr.. Per-
due time, in ATLANTA to take day off
and run over to Thomaston and see
is old home folks.
1T as great piece Of work and
only goes to show what the Buick can
do said Mr. Perdue. ''and by the wya
will have twelve of them here soon
and those no want them. will have
TO hurry =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-19
BUICK MAKES GREAT TRIP;
| FROM FLINT TO BRUNSWICK

Reresenting the Brunswick Buick
company at big meeting Of Buick
q representatives. in Flint, Michigan. .,
s. Perdue returned to the city yester-
day.
Mr.. Perdue. was charmed with the
trip to the great plant OF The Buick
people in Flint, but lie was mora de.
lighted with the performances OF a