davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07
Littlefield Withdraws From Race
In Interest Of Harmony
In Fitzgerald
New Aldermanic Ticket Is Turn
er, Dorminey, Thurmond,
Jay, and Cardwell.

Drew w. Paulk was formally nomi-
mated for mayor of Fitzgerald to sue
coed Mayor J, L. Pittman, by the Ben
Hill Civic League in .'ession at the
First Baptist Church yesterday after
noon. A new ticket for City Council
was named and approved comprising
J. E. Turner, DR.. E. J.. Dorminey, A.
Fl. Thurmond, Clayton Jay and |. A.
Cardwell
The action of league in discarding
the recommendation of tht nominat-
ing caucus last month, which propos-
ed N N. Littlefield for mayor, Turner,
Dorminey, ]. B. Davenport, F. R. JUS
tice and Burr Stokoe for aldermen, fol-
lowed conference between the local
committee of the civic league and the
friends of Drew w. Paulk.
Mr.. Littlefield in formally withdraw
ing his name from nomination, explain
ed that it had become apparent after
the nominating caucus had acted, that
the city would experience one of the
bitterest political fights in its history
and would probably be hurt by clash
of interests, regardless of which side
won. When Mr. Paulk announced
his platform last week, which was en-
tirely i n accord with the wishes of the
league, Mr.. Littlefitld decided to retire
from the race in the interest of civic
harmony.
AT the meeting yesterday afternoon,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07
FORMER ASHBURN LADY
EDITOR AT INAUGURATION

ATLANTA, March Mrs. Nora
Lawrence Smith was a visitor to At
lanta enroute from her winter visit at
Ashburn to her home in Cohoes, N. Y.
stopping in Washington yesterday to
attend the inauguration. Prior to
her marriage in 1910 she edited tht
Wiregrass Farmer at Ashburn and
still shows her fondness for Georgia
and her paper, knowing the mechan-
ical and business end of tht paper as
we'll as the editorial.
Mrs. Smith is one of the pioneer
women in Georgia journalism. She
spent three months of last summer in
Georgia editing the paper while her
father, Hon. Joe Lawrence, toured
Europe, and she was one of the inter
sting members at the Georgia Press
Association this summer at Carrolton,
IF which she had an active part in days
gone by.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07
DreuU Paulk Gets Civic League
Nomination For Mayor OF CITY

committee composed of G. A. Jolley,
Wright T. Paulk, DR.. w. D. Dorminey
J. B. Davenport, and N. N. Littlefield.
was appointed by A. ]. Mcdonald,
chairman of the League, to name
new ticket to recommend to the league,
The ticket is headed by Drew w.
Paulk, who has served three terms as
mayor of Fitzgerald. For aldermen.
are J. f. Turner for years president of
the school board; A. H. Thurmond,
who is now representative of Ben Hill
County in the Legislature; DIR. E. ].
Dorminey; Clayton Jay, former mayor
of Fitzgerald; l. A. Cardwell, president
of the Wesleyan Adult Bible Class.
A committee was appointed to invite
the nominees who mere absent to at
tend the meeting and accept the nom
nations. Mr. Paulk received a round
OF vigorous applause when he entered.
All the candidates except Mr.. Card
well were present, and accepted the
nomination in person. Mr.. Turner
accepted for Mr.. Cardwell who was
forced to be absent because of union
meeting at, the same hour.
Complete harmony prevailed at the
civic league meeting. Chairman Nc.
Donald, Rv. /. P. Tyson, ]. F. Turner,
A. ]. Swords, Wright T. Paulk N. n.
Littlcfield, Mrs. S NJ Whitchard and
Others urged united support Tor the
leagues nominees.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07
Allies Reject German
Indemnity Proposals
Will Put Penalties in Effect at Once:
Foch Leaves for Rhine
(By International News Service)

(By international News Service)
LONDON, March 7th.-The Ger.
man indemnity conference ended in
rupture and negotiations have been
discontinued according to official an
nouncement by the French delegates
this afternoon. The French declared
the Germans had been notified that
their counter indemnity proposals
were unacceptable.
The Standard says Foch left for the
Rhine today. His mission is proba-
bly, to occupy German territory.
Late this afternoon Simons an
ounced that he was preparing another
statement to the allies One of the
German delegates said the Germans
were likely to leave for Berlin tomor-
row.
Lloyd George, English Premier,
announced when the idemnity con-
ference recovered late this afternoon
that the allies, being dissatisfied with
the counter proposals made so far by
the Germans, had decided to put the
penalties into effect Immediately and
to compel German obediance to the
allied PREPARATION decisions.
At three this afternoon the Inter
national News Service was officially
informed that the verdict of the allied
premiers upon the German proposals
was unqualified rejection.
The Central News this afternoon
quoted Simons, the German foreign
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07

minister, as saying Germany would
appeal to the League of Nations
against the penalties which the allies
had drawn up to compel obedience.
The Belgium delegates announced
the conference had broken up and the
allies will put the penalties into effect
Immediately.
In stating that he is unable to ac-
cept the Paris indemnity decision.
German Foreign Minister Simons said
he stood ready to do what he could
to meet the Paris figures but Germany
must have loan, Upper Silesia must
remain German and any restrictions
upon German world commerce must
be abolished.
The conference adjourned at 80 to
meet again at 4:30. Lloyd George,
spokesman for the Allies, in replying
to Simons, said although there is no
doubt as to what the Allies answer
will be, owing to the gravity of the
situation, we are prepared to give a
reasoned answer at St. James Palace
this afternoon"
The great crowd that surrounded
Lancaster House. where the confer
ence was held, loudly cheered Lloyd
George and Bonar Law. It was silent
as the Germans appeared
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07
TO MEET FRIDAY
ON CONSOLIDATION
Joint Committee of Four Schools
Meet at Evergreen
TWO STATE SPEAKERS
Patrons of Schools Asked to At
tend Ali Day Session

The joint committee of the patron.
of the five rural schools affected by
the proposed school consolidation
have. been called to meet at Evergreen
school at nine o'clock Friday morn
ing, March II, Superintendent J. H
Billiard stated today.
The meeting had originally beer
called for March 18th but it develop.
ed today that Miss Lane and
|. S. Smith, state school supervisors
would be here this week and the date
of the meeting was changed.
All patrons of the Horton, Ever
green, Eureka, Dorminey and Ashton
schools are asked to attend the meet
ing, which will continue all day Friday
with dinner on the grounds, and adj
wise with the members of the commit
tee as to the best course to be pur-
sued.
The consolidation plan involves the
abolishing the four small schools,
buying three passenger trucks to carry
the pupils to Ashton school, which
will be expanded to accommodate $50 or
400 pupils with complete teaching
staff.
The joint committee is as FLOWS
Wesley R. Walker, w. H, Robitzc,
Roscoe Kimball; for Dorminey: B. H.
Dorminey, w. H. Hutchinson; for
Eureka: E. H. Dorminey, Zera Luke,
McDermitt; for Evergreen; A. w. Nc
Call, Norman Dorminey, Lee Russell;
for Horton: Wiley Mcmillan, w. M
Hutchinson, A, L. Mobley.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07

case against the roads wage reduc-
ton at conference March 4th, Fri
day. The brief specified wherein the
employees believed the receiver had
erred and delivered an ultimatum that
the men would walk out in twenty
four hours unless the reduction order
was recalled.
The brief follows in part.
Pick up Brief "a
Labor Board Resolutions
I'm passing on this controversy the
labor board on January 81, 1921, passed
a resolution providing, THAT no
change of any kind in the rates of pay
of this carrier should be made except
by agreement between the parties un-
til the dispute is heard and opportun-
ity given for the Board to decide"
in defiance of this resolution as we'll as
the attitude of the employees YOU de-
clined to enter into any negotiations
with a-view to carry out the decision
of the Labor Board, and therefore.
as it was apparent that you were fully
determined to put into effect the re-
duction as proposed, the general com
mittee had no alternatives but to sub
NIT the matter in a statement to the
employees so that they might deter
mine whether they We uid continue in
the service of the railway in the event
you decline to recind or withdraw
your order reducing wages.
The vote of the employees above
referred to was canvassed on January
Continued on Page y
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07
Auto Show Committee
Motors To Atlanta

Messrs. L. L. Griner, Harry Vim
son, T. M. Walden, J. J. Dorminy and
M. w. Garbutt left this morning for
Atlanta via the Dixie Highway to
attend the Auto Show, being held
there this week.
Messrs. Griner, Vinson and Walden
constitute a committee of the loca
Automobile Dealers Association tc
secure cooperation for the Fitzgerald
Auto Show later in the season.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07
BUCG SEEKS STRIKE
BREAKERS FOR ROAD
Can Get No Firemen and Ensin-
GERS He Tells I. N. S.
ONE TRAIN is RUN
Millionaire Iron Master of Biz.
mingham at Throttle
(By International News Service)

ATLANTA, March with the
exception of one train from Birminq-
ham to Lineville, no trains are run
ming today on any part of the Atlanta
birmingham and Atlantic System.
United States mediators arrived TO-
day from Washington and are arrang-
ing meetings with rail officials and
representatives of the workers.
The first train since the strike be-
gan was taken out of Birmingham
this morning with "Rick" Woodward
millionaire iron manufacturer and old
engineer, at the throttle. It ran to
Lineville.
Receiver B. L. Bugg said TODAY that
plans are being made to operate
trains as fast as engineers and fire.
men can be obtained. He stated that
plenty of conductors, brakemen and
train crew men are available.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07
Congress Spent
$3,8O6,O29,647
(By International News Service)

(By International News Service)
WASHINGTON, March. Total
appropriations in the present session
Oh congress for the fiscal year 1921
were $3806,029,647 chairman War
rem of the senate appropriations com
mittee, announced in the senate today.
This represents a reduction of $l,453
485, 1926 from the estimates submitted
and a cut from appropriations for
1921 of $898,247,9l0, he said.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07
CURB MARKET OPENS
WITH BIG SUCCESS
Twenty-six Farmers Serve More
Than Three Hundred
TWO DAYS A WEEK
Wednesday and Saturday Fixed
AS Days for Market

lhe fitzgerald Curb Market opened
at nine O clock Saturday morning
with larger patronage and better sue
cess than even its most optomistic
advocates had anticipated. Between
y and II o'clock twenty-six farmers
and tarm-wives brought products for
sale and more than go: Fitzgerald
people patronized the market. Everv
wagon sold out before eleven o'clock
except one that was late in arriving
he joint committee OF the Woncn's
Clubs and the Farm Bureau FEEDER.
alton, under whose aispice, the mar.
ket was opened have fixed Wednesday
and Saturday mornings as the market
days For the present the market will
be open at 9 o'clock and close at 10
O'Clock. Later on the hours will beg
o'clock to 9 o'clock.
Prices gtnerally were more than
satisfactory both to farmers and con-
sumner and the produce offered for
sale was of good quality and neatly
prepared.
Twenty-sir Farmers Attend
Among those who took advantage
OF the Curb Market to dispose of pro-
dnce were: Mrs. ]. A. George Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Cunningham Mr.
D. E. Dickson, T. V. Sword, A. C.
Justice, J. N. Swearington, Lucius
Britt, S. A. Wright, E. r. Stephenson,
u w. Talbot, Mrs. T. Fitzgerald,
James B. Stewart, ]. B. Wellons, H. 7
Chandler, Abbeville, r. F. D., Mrs. J.
b. Ballard, Mystic, Mr.. J. A. Sutton.
Wray, and Mr.. ]. R. McCook
From the Farm Bureau: Mr. #
Owens, Mrs. S. M. Whitchard Mr. r
T. Turntr, and Mr.. A. ]. Sword. were
on hand to lend all assistance possible,
and from the Woman's Club: Mrs
Lon Dickey, Mrs. C. D. Carroll Mrs
B L. Smith, and Mrs. Harvey Mathis.
The town people are to be congrat-
ulated on their promptness, as the lar
gest crowd of buyers was seen shortly
alter nine o'clock. General satisfac-
ton seemed apparent on both sides
and the majority of truck growers
agretd to be on hand again promptly
at nine o'clock Wednesday and Satur
day morning of the following week.
Dr%,
Some of the truck growers who
kept sun time" were late and missed
sale of considerable butter and chick
ems both of which were in large de-
mand early. Promptness all around
Will bring about the result desired
that of the farmer disposing of his pro-
duce in the shortest time possible so
as to return to his work
Hens brought IS cents, eggs from
Il IL to 80 cents, and early straw
berries brought fancy prices. Mrs. 7.
A. George sold I've hominy rapidly at
~ cents quart, and Mrs. d. f. Dick
son will take orders for fresh cream
at IS cents a quart on Saturdays.
Country cured hams, smoked sausage,
and other good things were sold by
Mr.. r. L.Stone. Fresh asparagus
sold Immediately.
Rev. r. G. Shannonhouse took oc-
casion to express his pleasures at the
social side of the event, and a large
number of men took advantage of the
occasion to discuss politics.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07
PANAMA IS DETERMINED
TO FIGHT COSTA RIGA

BALBOA, March 7.-President
Porras, of Panama, announced today
that he will refer Secretary of State
Hughes note on the Panama Costa
RIGA clash to the Panama National
Assembly this afternoon and abide by
its decision. 1t is understood the as
sembly plans rejection of the Amer
lean offer of meditation.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07
PROMINENT CHURCHMEN
MEETIN G HERE TO-DAY

Chairman R. V. Paulk of Ocilla is
meeting today with the Executive
Board of the Little River Association
in the city. In attendance at the
meeting are Secretary L. P. Gross Of
Rochelle, J. r. Monroe of Abbevile,
w. A. Stone of Pitts, ]. T. Tibbett of
Iibbettsville; T. A, Russell, Mystic
and G.. A. Jolley, Fitzgerald.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07
BROTHERHOODS RESENT
THEIR CASE TO BUGG

The committee of the fourtee'
crafts affected by Col. Bugg's wage
reduction order submitted, through
Val Fitzpatrick, chairman, and J. B.
Hogsed, secretary brief of their
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07
ENGLISH MURDER NOTED
IRISH REVOLUTIONISTS
(By international News Service,

(By international News Service)
DUBLIN, March Mayor Clan
cy and Former Mayor Michael o.
Callaghan of Limerick were shot to
death in their homes in Limerick ear
ly today. Clancy's wife was wounded
in trying to defend her husband and
died later
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07

Miss Maggie Cowan arrived few
rays ago to take up her duties as mil
liner at the Empire Store.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07
REJECT GERMAN PROPOSALS IN
INDEMNITY AND SEND TROOPS
French, Belgian And English Troops Prepare
10 Advance Across Rhine Tuesday The
German Foreign Minister Says He Will
Appeal To League Of Nations.
(By international News Service

. LONDON March Z-Alied troops will begin advancing into
Germany from the Rhine tomorrow to compel the Germans to
accept and execute the Allies indemnity demand An official an
issued for troops Tuesday The deeply depore
situation in the interest of world Lloyd George declared
The conference broke up shortly after six
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07

Mrs. w. r. Phillips has returned
home after pleasant visit to relatives
in Rome.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07

Miss Minnie Jordan of Vienna has
arrived and is again the popular mil
liner at the Surprise Store.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07

Local officials OF the striking A. B. A. employees
informed by the Leader of the Boards action that the A.
case identical with the Erie that positive rulings
the Railway Labor Board entirely uss the action of employees
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07
RAIL- WAY LABOR BOARD So HOLDS
IN DECISION IN SIMILAR CASE
Erie Railroad Had No Right To Decrease
Wages And Lengthen Hours, Says United
States Tribunal Today--Union Men Say
A. B. & A. Case Is Identical.
BY International News Service)

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Erie Railroad violated the Cum
sh law under which the railroads private
ownership when it announced decrease
in hours the United States Railway
today.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07
FRENCH GENERAL GOES
TO FRONT LINES

PARlS March z-Folowng the meeting of the Supreme War
Council this afternoon General Despite departed for Mavenc The
headquarters OF the French Army of Occupation tonight
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07
BELGIANS PREPARE TO
INVADE GERMANY

ROSSElS-lhe Belgian heavy artillery moved I'D to the
Kline today 1t is believed Belgian troops be moving Tuesday
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07

FITZGERALD COTTON
Good Middling -1oszcts.
NO Receipts No Sales
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07
THE WEATHER

Georgia and Florida-rair To-
wight and Tuesday Except Show
ers in Extreme North.
The Lake County times., 1921-08-31

As many as hve 1erent kinds {
taxes. are imposed on automobile OWE
ers IN many States.
The Lake County times., 1921-08-31

The number of American made au-
tom mobiles IN Norway. exceeds those Of
any other country
The Lake County times., 1921-08-31
Mistletoe Customs.

MIstletoe, when not suspended in the
air, is regarded by the superstitious
as harhinger OF bad luck There is
an old reason for hanging a bunch
of mistletoe in the center OF the room.
q custom which had nothing frivolous
about It IN the first place. Balder,
In Scandinavian mythology, was killed
by an arrow OF misuetoe. On his be-
ing restored to life It was promised
that the plant never again would per-
petuate evil unless It touched the
earth
The Lake County times., 1921-08-31
t torcyoes n 1920.

torcyo-es IN 1920.
There are 1s5 passenger cars. 40
trucks and seven motorcycles n the
Bahama Islands.
As many as hve q 1erent kinds OF
taxes, are imposed on automobile own
ers IN many States.
The number OF American made au-
tomobiles in Norway. exceeds those Of
any other country
Small motor cars are used by the
Swiss postal authorities 70 rthe trans
portation Of letters and kilograms
Automobile thieves on August 10th
stole s5 cars IN New York city. Tho
average for tie month was 25 cars a
day.
Forty-hve hours per shipment IS the
average time saved through tho use
Of motor trucks on short haul lines
Motor vehicles cost s.ore in Great
Britain than IN the United states, be
cause Of their inability 70 manufacture
cars In quantity production
Charles ] swain claims to have own
"a the hrst automobile IN Philadelphia
In 1885, and since that time he has
owned - different cars.
The Lake County times., 1921-08-31
CORRECTION

Two errors occurred in tho adver-
ttsenent Of Maurice E. Elm, los7-ss-9l
Calumet avenue, printed in Tuesdays
Times Ford Lamps were listed a.
4oc per set. Il should have read s4.o0
per set The Electric Tail Light was
given at 1910 this should have read
75 cents.
Here Is the list as Il should appear
Lamps for Ford Cars. new. sets 400
Front Hub for Ford Cars. COM
plete. new T5
Brake Shoes, per pair only--- 30
Rear Axle. for Ford cars. new
each ------------ 1.S0
8oxs4 Wheels for Ford Cars, new
only --------- 400
spartz Electric Horn. $50 sell
er, only 400
Electric Tan Light for Ford cars
new. only rs
Spot Light for Ford Cars. new s75
Radiators for Fords. Honeycomb
new. only 1915
SET Of Wheels soxSi4 Demount-
able Wheels for Fords, extra
rim legs and wrench. extra
special at 1880
springs for Fords-Front - 200
Rear. al so
Front spindles for Ford Cars
complete 1.25
The Lake County times., 1921-08-31

The attention OF tire readers IS again
called to the Used Car bulletin" for
this week Here are listed the real
scream Of automobne bargains. each
dealer listing his one best buy ow-
ing to several Of the dealers being on
their vacation at this time. this is not
as preventative aps i Will be after
Sept ptenber !.
The Lake County times., 1921-08-31

Pennsylvania has 1900 retail gas
line dealers.
The Lake County times., 1921-08-31

Twenty-seven states IN the Union
now over 100000 motor vehicles each
The Lake County times., 1921-08-31
BLOWOUTS


Arthur sRodsrass Of the Auto Gus
toms Shop. has branched out into the
automobile business. having taken the
! agency FOR the Oakland part q
the large room on the hrst floor FORM
crly devoted TO the automobile paint
ing business has been partitioned of
ana n tho future will display the var
.ous models OF the Oakland. which are
now on tho way from the factory.
N " Thompson and Robert Z
Hutchinson, OF the Calumet avenue ga
rage have just returned from q long
automobile trip through the East touch
ing points as far as Buffalo. The fam
lies accompanied them and al report
a trip that vas worth The price plus
L " Mccoy. otherwise known as
Kid and George Gwlnner have leas-
ed a space In the :. and 5 Garage and
win operate a Arst-class washing. pol
! .shing and simonizins shop.
Some practical joker started che ru-
rumor that the H W. and f c. street
/ railway company intends putting on
! stx nickel busses IN competition with
the busses operating between State St
and East Hammond. There's moth
1rg - 4 s+ates NJ Taln,a.a ~ the
80. - ,,-ns
. -. -,.-..~
80.
80 s -
"a = -,
:. ,.',4t-- -. III. a.. Il
- - ~ $500
-+ -. r 49, ~
l'la-Ay "l'l1 Cog = ss...s %
a. 9 - --'s
= - II
"a '--7 s-0
-..at.9.5. III Il,
-s.~s5 ~. - - a5-,sa-a.,,-
e'-0A Ae4 -
al-e SAL 4aay u ne e-alan1e' reslon,
20 - ~
= ways on 1ae 1oo' ana can eeA e.
el more aol'.-l . E,alse OF h,.se>7e '--'4 I
NE iue D1s L'iie '7aFas 'sas open
The Lake County times., 1921-08-31
PROSPERITY

Uninterrupted prosper
ity and success cannot
equip one for usefulness
aRd happiness.
The Lake County times., 1921-08-31

Germany exported 10000 automo-
b.les Of various kinds and 1000 mo-
The Lake County times., 1921-08-31

Mrs Jerry o'NeN. the only autorlo-
bile saleslady IN the Calumet region.
has built Up reputation any man
ought 70 be proud of. Mrs. O'NeH Is
always on the Job and can tell a fel-
Ter more about a Paige or Briscoe than
a dozen ordinary he salesmen-
The Lake County times., 1921-08-31

There are 185 passenger cars. 4
trucks and seven motorcycles n tn
bahama Islands.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-29

Marriage is a bargain. isn't it,
"Yis," admitted Mrs. Cassidy after
pause.
An" went on Mrs. Hogan, "as
me Dinny's grandfather used tsay,
No bargains a good bargain unless
both FELIX'S think they've each got tn
best av tn other felly.' Amt that
business?"
IAN, So" resumed Mrs. Hogan,
marriage good marriages. jus;
like that. TIL young bride or tn old
wife-'tis tn sa-ame If ye're tarkin'
about real marriages. contin.
Willy marvelin at how she's gettin'
more than she's giving An tn young
felly I tn old ma-an-it's the sa-ame
thing, too-is feelin' that he's get
tin more than he's glvin' and won
derin' at tn bargain Providence has
handed him. An so each av thin
goes from tn Battery { tn Harlem
ay life. as me Dinny says, thryin'
their lovin'est to keep tn other from
helm cheated too much-if ye get
what | mean. Trims tn business
marriages that's founded on tn rock
bottom av a business transaction. "
Charles johnson Post In Good
Housekeeping for May.