davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-18
NEED NEW FIRST
WARD BUILDING

When decision is reached by the
Hon. Mayor and Board of Alderman
as to the amount of the proposed is
sue to be submitted to the voters of
the city, provision should also be
made tor new and commodious
school building for the First Ward.
The present building is a relic of the
early days of the Colony Company
and was ample in the early days. But
with the largely Increased school
population of the First Ward. its
capacity is now taxed to its limit The
ward is entitled to a modern building
built of brick and for the safety OF
the children should be one story.
The people in the First Ward are
very much interested in the securing
this improvement and it is hoped that
the Joint committee of the City Coun-
Gil, Board of Education and Woman
Club, when they meet to consider
the proposed High School, will give
this matter their careful considera-
ton.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-18

two generations. And if you do it
we much abused and frequently
betrayed Democrats will not hold
it against you.
They poisoned Socrates several
thousand years ago; more recent
ly they broke Wilson's heart.
Who did it? False friends
friends for profit only. When
Wilson has been dead as long as
Socrates has been dead today, he
will be held in as much esteem.
But the human ghouls who used
the sick mans name to strip the
statue of liberty of as much of
her rainment as they could n.y.
pothecate will rank fifty degrees
centigrade below Benedict Arnold
and Judas Iscariot, the betrayer
OF the Great Jewish Teacher, COM
bined.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-18

enced by factionalism-- THERE
Is NO FACTIONALISM IN
FITZGERALD. Say that over
to yourself every morning when
you first get up and every night
before you go to bed. Say it,
THERE IS NO FACTIONAL-
ISM IN FITZGERALD. until
you believe it. What is good for
one bank is good for the other.
What is good for one depart
ment store or wholesale house,
or furniture store, or anything else
is good for the others. The petty
factionalism that keeps couple
of puppies fighting over a well
gnawed bone instead of going out
together to forage for new bones
is copied rather accurately in
many small towns and cities.
Fitzgerald IS free from that
sort of thing; MUST be free
from it.
With all business interests
working together in harmony
through joint committee of bus
mess men, farmers, and repre-
sentative women, this little town
and this half-grown county can
make itself independent of strikes,
or labor troubles, or anything else
in this world as far as prosperity
is concerned.
Ben Hill county in the last ten
years has been the second fastest
growing county in rural popula-
ton in Georgia. Let it be FIRST
during the next ten years. Let's
go, Fitzgerald and let's go Ben
Hill County.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-18

lead and take the center Of the
stage. Let them proceed to put
on something that smacks OF
Moultrie spirit and Moultrie pro-
gresslveness.
Let the builders be assured
that when they are not busy
building, the knockers and grow
lers will be busy talking hard
times and Fastening defeat.
Let's call the roll.
Let's line up for the industrial
battle.
Let's test our men as did Gid
con.
Bring the boosters to the front
Send the rest to the tents.
We can get things going, IL
we can get the will to go.
We must boost business rather
than calamity.
What are you boosting?
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-18
Vo|th.er>,-
Give Sick, Bilious Child
"CaIifornia Fig Syrup"

"ralifornia Syrup of Figs" is the
best laxative physic" to give to a
sick. feverish child who is bilious or
constipated. Directions for babies and
children on bottle. They love its
fruity taste. Beware. Say "Califor-
MIA" or you may not get the. genu-
inc recommended by physicians for
over thirty years. Don't risk injur-
ing your child's tender stomach, liver
and bowels by accepting an imitation
fig syrup. Insist upon California.
ADV.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-18
ONE REASON WHY COL
QUIT IS FIRST-Apropos to

announcement by the bureau Of
census that Colquitt county made
the largest rural development
during the last ten years with
Ben Hill second, the Leader re-
produces the following "advator-
ial" from the Moultrie Observer
the Colquitt county daily and the
only newspaper in Moultrie
That newspaper has continued to
publish eight pages daily, with
better than fifty per cent adver-
Using, through all these so-called
hard times. The Moultrie OBJ
server is FOR Colquitt county
and Moultrie business men are
right behind the Observer. To
the Observer is due no small
share in Colquitt's phenominal
development during the last ten
years. The "advatorial" follows
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-18
TURN THE LIGHT ON RAIL.
ROAD AFFAIES-''While the

KOAO Ar AlNo- w nile the
roads and labor are fighting over
profits let those who provide the
profits have look in" asks Ed
tor Allen, of the Moultrie OBJ
server, in an editorial in which
he pithily sizes uu the rilroad
situation from the public's point
of view. Editor Allen says as
follows:
Railroad Union Labor wants
wants an investigation: started to
find out what is the matter with
all of the railroads that they must
cut wages. 1t is we'll enough
that there should be a congress
sional investigation-free from
dictation by union labor and free
from the influene of the rail
roads and their allied interests.
1t is evident that we are going
to have a controversy all over
the country between the al
roads and the labor bodies. lie
neutrals will want to know ,e
unvarnished truth behind the
whole matter. If the railroads
find it impossible to pay operat-
ing expenses with the present
scale of wages, there will be sym
pathy with the railroads, and
they will win in their demand for
more work and less pay. If the
railroads are trying to earn
money on watered stock, or il
they are resorting to trick man
agement or trick bookkeeping to
show losses merely to get wages
down they will have sentiment
against them, and the labor I'm
ions will win.
1t will require merit to win
this year.
There are too many receiving
less than they are worth for their
work. Too many farmers taking
their losses, and too many bust
ness men losing in business. La
Dor is entitled to fair pay, and
the railroads are entitled to mod
crate profit, but the public,
groaning under the burden of
high freight rates, will not sub
NIT to excessive profits or exces-
sive wages, Farmers selling cot
ton at one-third of its cost will
have very little patience with
those trying to keep railroad
profits or railroad wages up to
high marks reached during the
rush and necessity of war times.
1t may be well enough to inves-
tigate the railroads, and RAILROAD
employees should be investigated.
Let the people know what the
men are getting as we'll as what
the roads are making. Turn on
the light. While the roads and
labor are fighting over profits let
those who provide the profits
have a look-in.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-18
GET THE BIG ONES, TOO

SAM. The Leader yesterday
carried news story, or rather
two news stories, about the activi-
ties OF Uncle Sam in going after"
the little fellows who have been
stealing from him. In Macon
this week something over sixty
men. who divided two or three
million dollars worth of the "deer
peepul's" goods and chattels
among them are facing long
terms in the Federal penitentiary.
A couple of youngsters in a north
ern city have been indicted for
robbing the mails, getting in all
$1,000. Good enough. This pet
ty thievery must be stopped. The
thieves must be prosecuted and
sent to the penitentiary. That is
just, it is right, no one has a kick
coming except the thieves them
selves.
Walking the streets, or rather
riding them in limousines, are
other thieves, other pilferers of
the pulic's pelf, men who wear
silk hats bought with your money
and mine; men who sport dia-
monds, bought with your money
and mine; whose very paunches
are extended with foods and fine
wines BOUGHT WITH YOUR
MONEY AND MINE.
How about these big grafters,
Uncle Sam? How about these
scoundrels who got rich quick
out of the Hog Island PROPOSE
ton, and who stole millions in
war contracts? Yes, and made
millions squeezed from freez-
ing public shivering "deer pee
pull" and starving coal miners
and their wives and children dur
ing the late world war? How
about them Uncle Sam?
Sure, the trick was done in war
time S, done when we common
folks were thinking thoughts of
high ideals and making the world
safe for Democracy, done when
we who pay the taxes and shout
der the rifles and knit sox for the
soldiers, we innocent, honest peo-
pie, could not believe that others
would take advantage of the haste
and the hurry of the time to swim
die us and our soldier boys. Sure
it was done during times like that.
But does that constitute an exen-
uating circumstance as some of
the blind upholders of the recent
administration and all it's scala
wags hangers on seem to think, or
at least seem to contend, whether
they think it or not?
Jail the little fellows, Sam.
Good enough, but we see, nothing
in it to especially commend you
for. That is what you are paid
to do. But what about the billion
dollar grafters, Sam? We pay
you to protect us from them, too.
What about it, you federal judges
who are so careful to protect the
constitutional rights of profiteers
by declaring the Lever Act I'm
constitutional while Debs is in Jail
for speaking his conscience, for
doing what the pilgrim fathers
crossed four thousand miles of bri-
ny in a leaky tub to do? What |
about it, you new Republican Cab
met members? Here is your
chance to get ''in right" with the
deer peepul." Look up your pre-
decessor's records. Get an all |
wool and a yard wide Republican
committee on the trail of some of |
these Democrats for profit only"
hound dogs. The Democratic
party will rise up and call you
blessed for putting its traitors in
Jail, and the Republicans? Oh,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-18

share IN Colqu1tt's phenOmlna
development during the last ter
years. The "advatorial" follows
WHAT ARE
YOU BOOSTING?
The Observer is boosting bus.
mess.
We are trying to get the pub
lie mind out of the calamity rut
and back on business.
We have endeavored to set ar
example as well as give advice
The entire Observer organization
has put forth every ounce of en-
ergy, supported with complete
confidence and unchanging pur.
pose, to keep business going.
TO KEEP
The circulation up
The news service up
The feature service up
The usual number of pages
one hundred. per cent
quality and service in ev-
cry department.
We do not apologize when we
urge others to put aside the ham
mer and turn to boosting.
We make no apology for advis-
ing Others to lay off the garments
OF mourning and grid themselves
Tor business.
We invite those who put bus
mess first to join with us and
boost business.
We cannot depend on the fish
ing folk to revive business in
Moultrie.
We cannot depend on the agi-
tators.
We cannot depend on those who
take sides one way or another in
controvei sizes, and then lay off
business for several weeks to dis
cuss the matter on street cor
nerS.
We can only depend on those
who put business first and al
ways respond wnen there is a
call to boost Moultrie.
The Observer wants to see all
OF the industries about Moultrie
busy, employing full quota Of
men and making money.
The Observer wants to see
buying resumed, and every mer.
chant about MouItrie making
money.
Yhe Observer wants to see
building and construction re
sumed and every mechanic ano
artisan busy and making money
The Observer wants to see ev
cry farmer working every acre o
land and producing good croI
at cost that will leave him
profit when he sells. We wan
to see the business affairs of tn,
town and county back to normal
We know these things canuo
be accomplished by agitation O
by calamity bowling.
They cannot be accomplished
by shutting down your bushes.
because you have lost littl,
money.
We cannot get business goins
by continually advertising TIL,
fact that we are losing money
and that there is no trade.
There are some in this com
munity, just as there are in every
community, who are not coins
to do anything else as long a:
they can hold public attention
and talk about hard times.
We have enough people in the
community with faith, optimism
capital and nerve, to put the
calamity howlers in eclipse. il
they will come to the front and
take possession OF affairs.
There must not be timidity on
the part of the real leaders. Let
them come forth and declare
their niatf0rn1 and assume +ha
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-10

0edoee 01n 1sCkaln Jo9Utk
Iorain, @. Trei oameni al
intrat in bancs Or6xy din South
LorAin Si dup6 ce "a ordonat
Hands up au lust 800 dolaari
Il - ssrit IN aatomobilal lor eel
astepta \ al sexpat. "A mi DDS
c,a 4 ii don4 ciasnri A. aalr q
le-An auat din bua,narele ofieian.
tilor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-10
Eduoatia psaIfr lnessk liss.

Departamelitaff rszboiului q
dat un mir bulef III despre servi-
ciul educatoriio rolua Tor in.
desvoltarea COM Ii1y ytf cetatenesti
a soldatilor. MetbdA \ aeeasts s'a
dovedit de foartes folositoare 81
America sd poate laalia "a idea
{ ci 81 s'a fnfzDl,,s sAai naints
in prugrainul ,le acsfle . arnla.
tel americana.
Soldatif primesc D educatie ce-
tateneasca insatsdd rslnl 6titelor
Unite in civilixsfia hlnei d dato.
rintelc lolr ce1tf tfens@ti. Fiecare
dcvine ,ln eetk3san xconstiu dc
datorintele sale fata de patria "a.
In munca aceasta m islAt parte
cameni de ycoslx dinffe eel mai
de seama. Psofeorii ! g. r. Ha.
milton 81 w. Il knight de Ii
universitatea din North Cauoiins
su scris o 7bros,riex pentru sol'
dat, care e eea maj escelenta
lucrare in felua SIN. Expuneres
scurta 81 clara eontsibuie foart,
mutt la succesul eartii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-10
coRuPTlA EtECTOaAllLA

Rezultatul ultimelor siegeri par
tale. provost coiHentariile del
rigoare in presa partidelor 81 grn-
parilor politice. @ parte din i.
ceasta presa a ridicAf an INN So
lemn alegatoruluiy din 1921 per,tru1
profundul lui simt polite; pc
cdnd cealalta parte, a >aruncat pc
seama coruptiei electorate succe-
sele adversarulai.
Trieste Cd rezalltatnl orr carei-
alegeri, trebus sd alba o semnifi-,
eatie politica, "a pre1inte 0 indi-
catie din parteas opiniunei, dscaT
nu char 0 volntx bine definitG.
Rezultatul al<kerilor partiale re-
cente nu pot iretents de cit ,asoa-
re indicatiuni ! ! niaal
Eozii1iaiei lii ! W = = @ 'ssss u
''lndreptare eiiosll uvsy4
nnlui, ocupind,sef de acest resul-
tat, spune:
''Ce inseamnx alegerile de care
e vorbaf Tn vxdit success a par
tidului liberals Cum Ia castigat 7
A
S'au impartit 1sni Gu nemiluita,
in vazul taturor, $ s'au culnparat
voturile 81 constiintele Gu impu-
denta brutaia = negutstorului de
sclave din ,portariie africane.- Aga
a avnt dl Bratianl Vintila o uiie
de voturi mai mutt ca moi in Blu
curesti, asa s'a ales .M Duca Il
Caracal. Stunt fapte certe 81 sunt
81 dovezi. DE aceea privim Gu sc.
ninatate esecuE
V'Indreptares apoi deplfngs
sitnatia ''Fedefatiei'' E Gu toate "a
IA Ilfm . fostsaaes al D. DobrescG
Tara NouA' organul partidalul
taranesc, dupk &c Sc felicita d.
sncceSul ohtinst. Il sIlfov ''fari
nici un Effort a. propaganda q
plinge 81 es 4e ''cornptia libe-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-10

4AGv O14C JOANlt0s
Niste bandit necunoscuti inca
au spart vitrina unei prSvalii,
George w. Benedict Fur Co. 81
au dus niste blame in valoare de
1000 dollari. Apoi s'au pus in
triun automobil 81. au -scapat.
G'au gasits qlrme de singe in vi
trina, .deci se crede, Cd careva
,dintre Ell si-a taiat mana i'm sti-
ella. In yremea din urma mai
,multe blame au fost furat tot
intre astfel de imprejurari. Sc
crede ca hotii STUNT aceiasi Suma
blanelor furate de Ia diferitele
.prava1ii Sc urea la 100000 dollari.
Politia E pe urma lor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-10
a1i : = y RA1l1l7
LJj1 lElk EoAlS.

II
Gu itlima frfnts de slirere m am
intors de Ii inmormintArea Re.
pansatului pari1te AtIREL HA,
rEGAN, care ssa inbolnavit III !
! Martie, in New York, intr un I
Hotel uade Ia gasit d-nul Lazi1l,
poinav greu. Tot IN 5 Martie, di-I
illineata Ia orele 5, d-nua Lazin un
oun prietin a repausatalui pa
,rtinte, Ia dus Ia spitalul catolicl
est. Vincents) unde fost sub
sngrijirea celor mai buni doctori
a casugarite, iirsa totul a fpst fiji
.adar, lar dupa &c preotul Ia In
rdrtasit STA dat sufletul Tataiui|
eel ceresc, lasipd mare durere
in inimiae iloastre 81 q pafintilor
.ui, care, azi Sc veselesc astep-l
tfndu-si iubitul lor flu sd mearga1
acasa dupa cum lea pronlis. 4
Dinsnl q mers la New York, Cd
sa-si aranjexe afacerile pentru i
pleca acasa in luna Mail, ID cllc.
marea Parintilor ca sa fie pro.
topop in locul tatalui sau care All
x. + L t~
e protupop in Csjocna.
Parintele Hategan a repausat
ldin cauza aprinderei de pldnIdni,
caci noartea tirana d fost contra,
81 nu Ia lasat sa-si mai revada
Parintii 81 cei cinci frati, carl IN
Eeontinuu illchlmat1, lvin'pi Anrei
l'acasa)!, deci qamintul acestai
I'tari Ia atras 81 ralnaie aicii al1lde
fsptelc lui etG hume als fpst nc
'fnumarate, unde a fost ltinnl din
tire cei mai b1,ni pastori 81 tlrept
l1nissionar, nllde zidit opt bise-
4 rici, unde Gel din urma ban la I'M
partit GU sdracii lipsitii 81 bo1-
navii.
Greu este serviciul preotilor
gr,-cath. din America, grea a fost
81 lupta repausatului parinte Au.
rel Hategan, care a administered
aproape la toate Bisericile gr..
cath. din America, il1sa greutate
nei s'a vazlt, caci a avut Q inirna
ndbila 81 fata ;ia fost fcsnic We
sela. .s..;.,- .s,s.. s.Ii.i.
Parintelc .Aurel Hategan a fos'
'lpastorul nostru snfletesc IL an
lie Biserica (Sfta Helena) dir
ii Cleveland, Ohio Tot odata adlni
fntsfnd i hiseries lSfta Treinel
Il q 81 pe pssasa sis l&t Ssbs6 \
cleveland, care sub dinsnl s'a i
fiintat 81 zidit, lar in anul trecu
lparasind parochiile din Cleveland
a oc,lpat parochiile din Erie, Pa
81 McKees Port, Pa. unde q servi
pima &c a repausat. s..
n Parintele DR.. Epaminonda sLu
kcaciu. ii aduce mare lnultamit'
si zicem ca hunui Dtnnnexeu "a
rasp}ateasca fapta buna 81 noblli
care a fAcut'o ducind pc repau
I.satul parinte Aurel Hategan 4
dinsul in casa in Trenton n. J
unde l'au vizitat foarte mutt
straini, 81 ziceau cate o rlgaciun
langa sicriu.
In s Martie Ia ogelc 4 p. m. 2
J sfvenit trei preoti ruteni carr Y
$ tParintele d1lcacius ! irtpreanA Il
cind I'm servicil de 2 ere an stri
I mutat Te repausat in biserica.
$ lar Luni diminesta dalpa &c !
] sosit preotii er-cath. Manu-, Bnl
gardean, DR.. Lnpp, q Voda, ear'
Ira inca 9e aducem .cea mai MAJ y.
muffin pentfu scaaea 60 &
lee All fxcut "a fn0epllt fceii'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-10

mire cum poate sta peste noapte
o femtie cn bardbatul ei sub ace
layi acoperis.
Uni din barbati sunt att de
eeoisti Cd sc mira de &c vor ne
vestele lor bomboane avindu-i
pc ei.
-
Baebatlli care Sc lauda in lume
ca E sta'pinul easel adesea ori Sc
roaga pc fereastls de jlnnatatiea
lui sal descuie usa, jurinlu-se pc
toti sfintii ca numai intirziaza. 5
y
Si sa nu credeti ca barbatul
caruia nu-i lipseste nici I'm mas
ture de la camasa san de la haina
nu site sa manuiasca acul 81 81
faca nod la capatul atei
| x
! o femeie din New York fOs
in stare Sc convinga tribunalu
ca unei fetitc de Is ami ii trebu'
un VENT de $4,000 GU earl poat'
sa condnca o gospodarie linistit;
81 fara necazuri. Cum var pla
cea so intrctineti? buffalo Ex
pres.)
q
| Sc zice ca Martens vrea sa vim
inmpoi in Statele Unite Sc vaz
daca noua administratie gasest
GU Gale ca a fost expulzat in mo-
legal. Ar Fl bine sd cumper
tichet cu retur. (Washingto
Starr.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-10
INFORMAT|UNI
Director asasinat.

Oa10VUV1 oso01AA"S'
St. Louis, Mo. - Politia a af!at
eri corpul unui director al umei
mari fabrici, Frank G. Herbst.
Corpul era 1mbracat in haine fe-
meiesti 81 asezat i'm automobilul
sau. Herbst a fost asasinat de
cineva. caci avea doua impusca
turi in spate. Politia capta un in
divid bine imbracat pc care niste
eamem Eau wazut fugind de
linga antom0bil.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-10

Cincinnati. Noaptea trecuta
an scapat din temnita din Coving-
ton, Ky noua condamnati la in
ehisoare, intre earl unii pentru
omor. All s'a aranjat o vinatoare
dllpa ei prin vecinatate 81 all 81
prins trei dintre eli. Intre cei sea-
patti este 81 asasinul lui Thomas
Mahonney, Mike Ward, care nn
G prins inca.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-19
INCREASE OF ALIENS Net Growth in Immigrant Popu- Iation for Year 193,5lA. Total Of 6s3,371 Sought Entrance 10 United States in Last Fiscal
 Year.

WashingtOn.-ESt of ma chinery overseas in cooperation wlth foreign governments through which aliens before breaking up their homes may determine whether they Will oe admitted to the United States and leg islative consideration of the proposals of the second industrial conference are outstanding recommendations In the annual report of Secretary of Labor Wilson.
 The report shows that 63S,SI1 aliens arrived In this country during the laSt fiscal year, as compared with 2""V-l the year before. of the total arrivals. 1l,T9J were excluded at the ports where they sought to enter. of those arriving 43O,OO1 are claSSed as imtnl- grant aliens and l95,5T5 as nOnimm.- grant aliens. Departures of aliens to- tailed 42S,OG2. including 2SS,3l5 imml' grant aliens and 1S9,T+T nOnimmigrant aliens. making the net Increase in the immigrant population Tor the year 193,jl4.
 Japanese admitted number l6,1Tl, as compared with 14,90+ the year before, The total number of Japanese depart ing is placed at l5,G5S, making, the re port says, the indicated increase in Japanese population, 52l. Of those ad- mittcd. 9l9S'were males and 6,9Sl fe- males.
 Besides the immigrants turned back ar the port of arrival, 2,I62 were ordered deported during the year on departmental warrants, as compared with 3.O6S the year before. Of those deported. 4G9 were clasSed aS anar- chiStS and criminals. In addition, o0l others are awaiting deportation.
 During the year Jl9,OO3 aliens took the initial or final steps toward ciIi- zenship.
 Mir. Wilson urges legislative action to carry out the recommendations Of the second industrial conference, pro posing joint organizations of manage meut and employees for prevention of industrial disputes and q comprehen- sive plan for adjusting such disputes when they occur.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-19
sarnstable's Old Bell.

In the courthouse at Barnstable, Mass, is an old bell, cracked and silent. which may be and probably Is, the oldest bell in the United States. So thinks NIT. Alfred CrOcker, clerk of courts of RaruStabIe county. The date 1G75 is still plainly visible in the pho tograph recently printed in the Bos- ten Evening Transcript.
 By this date, however, the old bell had seen nearly a quarter of cen tury of life in England before lt came to America and began calling wor- Shipers together in the church at Sandwich town. Gratitude bought the bell in England. for it came as a gift from Mrs. Peter Adolph, whose hUS- band. Captain Adolph. was lost in the wreck of his vessel on the MasSuchu- sets coast In lG97 despite the efforts of the people Of Sandwich.