davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

The reports made by the school
nurses each month indicate that
their efforts are accomplishing some
good OF the ass who were given
milk, COS made substantial gains
during the month Of January Most
Of the rest remained the same
weight, while a small number lost
One nine year-old boy gained five
pounds. Whether all the five pounds
is due TO milk cannot be ascertain
ed. but without doubt it helped ma
terially.
It is extremely interesting 10 see
a milk class take its daily portion.
Groups ranging from 80 20 125, the
present high record at the oliver
school, in a variety Of sizes and
types, appear promptly at 10
o'clock for their liquid luncheon.
Many of them seem 10 take the
task quite seriously. and solemnly
devote their attention 20 the mat
ter Of absorbing the prescribed one
half pint. others look upon the
rite as a humorous idea of the
nurses, and take swallows between
giggles. With the milk once slowed
away they scamper off for recess
with a satisfied feeling, along with
the half pint, in their stomachs.
ITO your health-and mine"" IS
really the daily toast Of the milk
classes.
Two tons gain in the near future
is their motto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
ERMANY ASKS
DEFERMENT OF
1922 PAYMENTS
Reply to Commissions Note
Also Seeks Reduction in
Cash Payments.

Continued from page one.)
~-~~-~~-----~->>->.>~s-~
lected on a gold basis. The entire
burden imposed on consumption, it
is asserted, is at least equal 10 that
in other countries.
In explanation of Gcrmany's fin
ancial position, the note states that
energetic measures Will be taken
against the removal of capital
abroad and the evasion of taxation.
such as the abolition OF obligations
20 secrecy imposed on banks, and
control over the ownership Of Sc
curities deposited with banks.
Tt explains that the railway rates,
compared with pre-war conditions,
had been increased 10 fold for pas
sengers and 50 fold for freight; the
postal and telephone rates were in
creased 81 fold
The food subsidies for 1922 Will
amount 20 only one billion paper
marks as compared with 2,25O.O0 %
600 previously The price Of bread
viii shortly be increased by rs per
cent.
a system for insurance for the un-
employed at the expense Of employ
ers and employees will be introduced,
20 replace the existing relief sys-
tenn.
The ordinary budget shows with
a revenue of 10000, 900. 900 marks
a n expenses of 5000, 600. 600
marks, a surplus of 16,5OOOO0,O 600
available for reparation payments.
with the object of reducing the
floating debt. the government Will
raise an internal loan this year
apart from the compulsory loan al
ready agreed upon. The compul-
sorry loan viii bee nou-recurring and
is intended 90 finance the repara-
tons due in 1922 without increasing
paper circulation.
To is absolutely necessary. IF the
matter is viewed from an economic
Germany should at least for 1922
be relieved of all cash payments on
account Of separations.
The German government recOg-
-izes that economic and financial
considerations must yield TO politi-
cal necessities. IL refers 20 the fig
Ures taken into consideration by
the allies at Cannes. namely 100
0o0.000 gold marks in cash and I 30
$4,000. 600 sold marks IN kind and
requests a reduction i'm the cash
payments. increasing. IL necessary.
the payments in kind.
IL also proposes that the costs Of
occupation should be credited TO the
total sum in cash and Kind paid in
1922 and that the other obligations
In foreign currency arising from the
peace treaty especially clearing
house obligations should be miti-
gated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
ELECT MCDONALD
FOR THIRD TIME
St. Joseph County Fair and
Amusement Co. Reflects
President.

For the third successive time f.
T.. Macdonald was named president
of the St. Joseph County Fair anC
Amusement association at the meet
ing of directors in the court house
yesterday afternoon
.. +. Lang and Isaac Lower we've
named vice presidents. while Craw-
ford l.. staples was reelected treas
urcr. Sen George Y. Hepler will
serve as secretary.
Preceding the directors meeting
the annual stockholders session was
held. There were 2O7O votes repre-
scented. Directors 10 serve three
years were named as follows
II. $. Miller. Mr.. Macdonald, Mr..
Lower, DR.. Roy Wolfe, w l.. Bryan.
Mr. Land, Thomas Williams. and
Glenn SmOgor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

the school nurses. Many are the ills
and defects that are righted. chief
Of these being the effort 10 bring up
tofnormal the weight Of those who
can't tip the scales with a sufficient
number OF healthy pounds
Must Eat More.
Into the milk class with you
says the nurse 10 the youngster who
is lacking in averdupois.
"Oh. I eat lots" the boy of eight
Will assure her.
Have to eat a little more. sonny.
Get your bottle of milk at recess to-
morrow"
So sonny reports with the rest Of
the gang" gets his bottle Of pas
teurized and straw, and imbibes
blissfully for the next three minutes.
Boy scouts, older students, and the
teachers prevent calamities by help
ing the small children open their
bottles and get started.
Parents Of pupils in the milk
classes pay for tho milk if they are
able and willing to do so. Otherwise,
the Anti-tuberculosis league stands
the cost. This results, usually. in
about one-fourth Of the milk being
paid for by the league. APPROX
mately $50 is also spent each semes-
ter for straws which number 100. =
600.
Teach Health Habits.
we would like to give milk twice
day 10 all these, and TO more as
We'll" said an instructor, but we
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
ITO ORPHANS GUESTS
OF OLIVER THEATER
Manager Host TO Enthusiastic
Crowd of Children at Aft
ernOOn Show.

a theater party Of 10 little chill.
drel from the south Bend -1Ilsha-
vaka orphan asylum attended the
afternoon performance Of "son 81
WaliinFford" at the oliver theateI
Saturday a. guests OF the manager
Jacob Handelsman. s. private cal
brought the entire party 20 the the
ater. One OF the children explained
the particularly gala air that per-
vaded the group by announcing thai
they ell had new guits-every boy o.
them. The youngsters were tn G
holiday mood and they responded
with enthusiasm TO the entertain
ment. The Russian dancing feature
Interested them 90 such an exten,
that one by one they rose from theL
seats until almost al were Standing.
Production Manager Wood made q
brief curtain speech 10 the children.
Were glad 70 see you here to-
dav." he said eve hope 20 see
you here again. We've more SUR
prises for you up our sleeve. and ID
you're gOod-very good-and mind
your teachers wo think we can ar
range TO have you come once a
month"
In the lobby while waiting for the
special car which was % take them
back % the home. the small visitors
gave their frank verdict Of the aft
ornoon's programme.
"Oh boy, some show was one
Young mans verdict "That old man
with the beads on was mean guy
but the young one. he was an right.
He was good. no saved the girl"
oliver theater also gave a morn
ing programme OF an educational
nature for children OF the Coquil-
lard. Perley. Lafayette, Madison and
Franklin schools. This was the frs
OF a series Of educational pro
grammes which are TO be given los
the management Of the theater I'm
cooperation with the South Bend
recreation committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

BY MARGARET FRESHLEY.
Here's to your health - and
mine"
And with the tinkle Of many bot
ties and much gusto they drank it
down.
What" you excIaim enviously-
or Mortified. according to your state
of mind-"in these days Of rrohibi-
ton? How does that happen?
Where did they get it?"
They got it from the local dairy
men, through the anti-tuherculosis
league. They are the underweight
they drink either once or twice a
day, a half pint Of rich milk
In Fourteen schools.
one ton, 2S2 pounds is the amount
gained 10 date, 1874 pounds OF which
were gained during the month Of
January.
Fourteen OF the city schools. in
Guiding the Muessel, Colfax, CoquI-
lard, Elder, Franklin, Lafayette, Lin
coin, Madison. Perley, Studebaker,
Division 81. portable and Laurel,
now have the so-called milk class
es.' Some Of the classes We're start
ed in October, 1921, some in Novem-
Der and December, while others were
begun only three weeks ago. There
are now 76S children who are given
milk to drink during recess every
school day.
All the children Of the grade
schools are examined regularly by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

''The Ideal Citizen" will be the
subject Of the sermon on Sunday
evening by Rev. James L. Gardiner.
D. D., at the St. Paurs Methodist
Episcopal church. The serman.
which is the last Of a series of eve
ming sermons on Ideal Folks
Wanted" viii be based on the views
of % highly esteemed citizens 70
whom DR.. Gardiner wrote concern
ing the subject.
More than $50 persons attended
the box social held under the auspi-
ces. of the local Christian Endeavor
Union Saturday night IN the boys
department Of the Y. NJ. c. A. The
services OF a professional auctioneer
were used i'm the sale OF box lunches
The program commenced at 8:15
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
BrOGdrCay Evangelical
Church offers Varied
Program for Concert

Varied and interesting numbers
are included in the concert TO be
given Sunday evening at 7:45 O'Clock
at the Broadway Evangelical church
by the Wagner orchestra Although
organized two years ago. the appear
ance OF the orchestra Sunday is the
first CT this kind ever made. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
The members of the orchestra
are. A L. Wagner. director; first
violins. Lester Heth, Marie Wagner
Kate Goss. Mildred Stuckey, Joseph
Kuczwara. Norva Newman; second
violins. Melvina Brady, John Miller,
Ruryi DauEherty, cello, Raymond
Mroczkiewicz. flutes. Theodore
Przybsz. Felix Girth; clarinet, G. J.
Daugherty; trumpets, Kenneth Haw-
thorne. Donald Hughes trombones,
Robert Mccoy. Melvin Fish; eupo-
mum. Kenneth Brewer; saxaphone,
Jasper Bauer; percussion, Louis
Beck. piano, Laura Wagner.
The following numbers win be
given.
l. NIarch-National Emblem
Observation-Disclosures BaEley
Orchestra
9. Descriptive Hunting Scene.
...........--..P Bucalosso
Orchestra
3. When Day Fades. .... Parks
MsndeIssohn Male Quartet
4. Characteristic Schottiche-
Dance OF the Imps. 49,. Kins
Orchestra
s, Violin solo-souvenir de
Lubbock Riccheu
Lester Heth
g. Raymond ..-...-..
Orchestra
q. CoutraIto solo-In An Old
Fashioned Town. ........
.............W. II. Squire
Miss Laura Wagner
s. Moonlight on tho
N-iIe. .........--...... king
Orchestra
From "Eruarl.
Mcudelssohn Male Quartet
10. Overture Calf OF BaGdad..
....-.--..-...A BOildieU
Orchestra
II. Ofertory .......-- Springtime
- Organ SoIo-Toccata F'ugue
IN ID Minor 500. ...--.. Bact
Miss Ruth Grove
IS. VIoliuccuo Solo-Schubert's
Serenade ..-..-..F. SchubeH
Raymond NroCZkiewiCz
IA. Narch-Stars and stripes
Forever. -.--.-.---.-.-. Snrsa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
CLIP THIS OUT.

Il may save you time and money.
When YOU have $4,000 or more to
invest a careful selection from the
following list should prove profit
able: Liberty Bonds. United States
Treasury Certificates Municipal
Bonds. Gravel Road Bonds Rail-
road and Industrial Bonds, Local
3 a k. Stocks. Local Industrial
Stocks; Listed and Unlisted Automo-
bile. Copper. Sugar. OIL, Steel and
Railroad Stocks. British. Canadian.
Brazilian French, German and all
other foreign government and Mu-
n!cipal Bonds a specially. II you
have any kind of securities TO sell
call on Us. C.. L. Guthrie. 422 j. n.
S. Bldg Lincoln 1886. cover 20
years continuous experience in Sc
curities.) 2O-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
THOMAS EARL REPORTS
HOLDUP TO OFFICIALS

Thomas Earl, 821 Eighth St, River
Park. reported 20 the police satur-
day night that he had been held up
and robbed Of IS in cash early Sat
urday night on the Michigan I'd, a
short distance north OF LakeviIle.
lie stated that the hold-up was
staged by four men i'm a big machine
with a Michigan license No. 337-410.
He stated the machine was coming
toward South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
TAKE THE RIGHT
POUTEi

"I want Che quickest and best
route"
That's what sou say 90 some
one who IS trying 90 direct YOU
bv ran from Chicago 90 san Fran
cisco or from S. Louis 20 New
Orleans.
You don't want 90 waste time
that's precious 20 you-so YOU
travel via the route he recon-
mcnds
There are thousands Ct people
who VIII recommend the classi-
Jed route Coz yCu-if sou ask them
the quickest and best way 20 buy
ing and seliuE success
They viii gladly praise CLASH
fed advertiser g-bcCause 90 has
meant great saving az time and
effort for them.
once YOU buy and sell via the
classified route youth see it's
great advantages.
Turn now 90 the classified sec
ton. See IN the ads there include
.he article sou want
And 81 you're in the selling
game. call Main 2100 and ask for
an ad-taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. 2e.-"Ili-
nois deserves a great deal OF credit
for action iu barring nine OF its star
athletes from further engaging IT.
sports on the grounds OF profession
al.sm. because 81 took a lot OF moral
courage for such a step" DR.. j. W.
Wilce. football coach at Ohio State
declared today.
AT the same time DR.. WIlce assert
"a that there are no professional
athletes playing or Ohio states foot
ball team. ito The best OF our
searching Conducted"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

RE av., March %, 1921; George Pod
rowoc, 21O2 S. Carlisle St, March s,
1921; William Walinski, 2Ol3 w.
Sample ST., Nov Z, 1921; Stanley
Bertman. 2617 w. Sample st, Oct.
%, 1921; Emery Pelan, 1901 w In
diana av.. Oct. s, 1921, Matthew
Horvath, 1924 Catalpa av- oct -.
1921; Mike Molnar, 1923 s. Ken
dall,st.. Nov. u, 1921; Stanley DUN
gomski, 324 s. Williams St. Nov. 25.
1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
DELINSKI DETAIL
NAB FIVE VICTIMS
IN LIQUOR RAIDS
Officers Fail to Use Carrie
Nation" Methods When Evil
dence Is insufficient.

Despite the fact that Sergt. Valer-
tine Deiinski and detail comp
Of Detectives Wither, Plnter and
kish and Driver officer James La
velle, located enough mule" N five
different places 70 arrest five men
on charges Of unlawful possession
OF intoxicating liquor. they were un-
able 20 find the liquor i'm the proper
places 20 Justify them I'm attempting
10 resort TO their Carrie Nation"
methods Of wreckins bars The de-
taIl served search warrants al! sat-
urday afternoon and night.
The following men We're made tho
victims OF the raids: George PalOg
A16 w. Division St. Alex Meier. 1884
w. Division ST., Albert Van DeVorde,
3l9 " South St. Andrew Medick
I4O1 Kendall St. and Louis NOlnar
S25 S. Chaplin ST. They were all re-
leased on bonds and Will be given
a hearing in city court Monday
morning.
Spares the Bar"
At two places, Sergt. Delinski de-
liberated some length of time before
llt llULllg utLtl HAAttu ~ cNdAt NA4N
bar These places were being OPP
Grated by Van DeNorde. on South ST.
and Molnar, on Chaplin ST. At the
Van DcVorde establishment. a small
amount Of "moonshine" was 5iscov-
cred in a room adjoining the bar
room, while at the Molnar place the
officers met with the same expert
suce
Sergt. Delinski, after placing the
men under arrest, told them that
he was letting them off pretty light,
but the next time he found any
mule" about their premises he was
going 10 order the axe wielders' to
proceed.
Prohibition officer Mathers and
Dep. Sheriff Colt raided the Wrob-
lcwski home, r. r. 80. ., Saturday
afternoon and, after finding a small
amount Of whisky in the house,
placed Peter Wroblewsld and his
brother, Michial, under arrest. They
Will be arraigned in city court Mon
uay morning also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

fire at the home OF Joseph Horwacb,
916 W Durham ST.. caused by sparks
from a defective chimney. Damage
were estimated at IS. u
The fourth call was answered BY
No. Hose Company. At the home
of NJ. r. Tuesher, 207 s. St Peter
ST. a small fire was quickly put out
before any damage resulted.
AT the home of Joe Clark, 3O3 +.
Sample St., sparks from the CHM
ney caused damages estimated at IS.
Firemen from No. Hose Company
answered the call at 4:47 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Like a bad cold. YOU can't get rid
OF that nervous feeling every time
you see a report in the paper about
someone's store being robbed. The
up-to-date business man IS having
The Greenan Agency. IN the Farmers
Trust Bldg insure MS store. 21-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

VERNONS HALF-PRICE SALE
is now going full blast 27-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Big haH-price saie-Vernon's
27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Continued from page one.)
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1922-03-24
ST. PETERS GUILD HAD
MOST PLEASANT PARTY

Thursday afternoon and a
perfect one at that. the members
of St. Peters Guild and a num-
Der of their friends spent a very
pleasant afternoon in the form
of a water party. The steamer
MARY r" left Center street
pier at two O'Clock, and after
riding up the Amelia river until
Cumberland island was reached,
the boat landed at Dungeness
pier where cars were waiting
to take them over the island, al
ter which the party met Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie II, at the
swimming pool where tea was
served. A very interesting af-
ternoon was spent, as Cumber.
land island is probably, one Ct
the most historic spots in the
South, and besides, a very beau.
tiful island of natura! tropical
growth and vegetation. At six
the party left for home with a
memory of an afternoon that
will never be forgotten.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1922-03-24
HAD NARROW ESCAPE

Miss Lille Roux had quite an
experience last Friday night on
her return from St. Marys, hav-
ing gone over on the boat to
chaperOne a crowd of young
people who went to play base
ball and witness the game. When
the boat reached Fernandina an
other boat was locked at the
Center street pier and in order
TO reach the docks, the party
had to step from one boat to the
ether and then to the dock. Miss
ROux, in attempting the feat,
fell in the water and but for the
timely and heroic work of Lyn-
der Bunker, who rescued her,
she would have lost her life.
Miss ROuX suffered 10 ill eff
fects from her narrowing exper-
fence save a severe nervous
shock and minor bruises.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1922-03-24
MEMORIAL

On Friday. March 18th, just
as the sun was kissing the
Western horizon. the spirit of
Pearl lloltOn took its flight to
the bright beyond.
She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mr. Edgar Young, of At
lantic City, N. j.. and was mar
ried to Mr.. N. d. HOltOn, of Fer
nandina. Sept. 9th, 1912, COM
ing to Fernandina, where she
resided for several years. Re-
siding at the time of her de-
mise in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Holton was a patient,
loving mother, and faithful wife,
being christian from early
childhood. she identified herself
with the Methodist church at
Atlantic City.
Having been very frail and
suffering with heart trouble,
she was for the past few years
'debarred from active church
work. She is survived by her
husband and two small children,
beside many relatives and
friends. who mourn her loss.
The funeral was conducted by
Rev. Lewis in the Marvin Meth0-
! dist church and interment was
made in Evergreen cemetery,
Jacksonville, Sunday afternoon,
March 18th.
Blessed are the dead who
die in the Lord" J. H.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1922-03-24
DISTRICT REGISTRATION
BOOKS CLOSE FIRST MON

The district or precinct regis
tration books will close on the
first Monday in April.
The books will be open in my
office on and after the first
Monday in April, but as many
will have no occasion to come to
the county seat, it is best that
they register with the district
registrars before the district
books close. According to the
opinion by the encouragement
of Florida, all women voters
will be required to pay one dollar
poll tax in order to vote in the
primary and they should not lose
sight of this very important
fact.
Register now and pay your
poll tax.
CRICKET PREWITT,
Supervisor of Registration.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1922-03-24
STEAMSHIP SAILS

The Italian steamship Du-
chessa d AOsta, which arrived
in port last week for a cargo of
coal, finished loading several
days ago, and sailed Wednesday
with cargo of over eight thous-
and tons. She also bunkered
here, taking about ten thous-
and tons in all. The vessel,
which was four hundred and fiji
ty feet long, was a very large
one and drew 26.8 feet of water
when she sailed. She loaded at
the Florida Terminal Cos. coal
and phosphate elevators and
was consigned to the Strachan
Shipping Co. She sailed for
Marseilles. The Duchessa d.
Ansta will come to Fernandiaa
again in about three MONTHS t
is said.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1922-03-24
MANY ATTENDED LUNCH.
EON AT THE KEYSTONE

The fourth luncheon of the
Fernandina Business Mems
Luncheon Association was held
yesterday at the Keystone Hotel
and was largely attended. Rev.
Melville F. Johnson, of Jackson
vile, was the speaker, and his
address was greatly enjoyed.
Albert D. Simon, the secretary
OF the association, is now en-
deaVOrlng to get Governor Har-
dee and other nOtableS here for
addresses, announcement of
which will be given at a later
date.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1922-03-24
SUB-SCHOOL ELECTION
NEXT TUESDAY. 18TH

The election as ordered and
advertised by the Board of Pub
nc instruction for the 18th of
March to enlarge the Fernan-
dina sub-school district, is a
mighty important thing to the
people of Fernandina, and every
qualified elector should vote for
the extension.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1922-03-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Olive Galphfn, of Jack
sonville, spent the weekend
here with her parents.
Herbert Pollock, c. c. Reid
and Hurley Fink spent Sunday
in Jacksonville.
FOR SALE-One thorough
bred Jersey COW. Reason for
selling, no one to care for her.
w. C.. SIMMS, Box sc.
The baseball minstrel is get
ting along nicely, according to a
statement by Albert d. Simon,
who is the principal power be-
hind it..
A. S. Allan returned on Thurs
day of last week from New York
City, where he went to buy his
spring and summer stocks of
dry goods and shoes.
Congressman Frank Clark
writes that he has number of
yearboOks of the Department of
Agriculture for free distribution
and will be glad to send a copy
to anyone applying for same.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1922-03-24

DR.. E. HI. Bailey. Graduated
Tree Surgeon Of DR.. Davies
Tree Surgery Institute. will
be in Fernandina for q few
days, and if you will phone
him at phone No. 40, he will
call and examine your Shade,
Fruit and Nut Trees and
make a diagnosis of same,
free of charge. He absolu.
tely guarantees to cure any
case of ''San Jose Scale" on
Peach Trees. or Blight" on
Pecan or Pear Trees.
We will go to country and
take care of Pecan and Peach
Orchards and Landscape
Gardens.
Phone DR.. BAILEY, Tree
Surgeon, Phone No. 40.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1922-03-24
KEEN MAY BE CANDIDATE

): W. Keen, of Crawford, was
a visitor to the county seat yes
terday. MIR. Keen, who has been
more or less active in Nassau
county politics for the past ten
or fifteen years, is thinking of
making the race for represen.
tative, which will be good news
to his friends.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1922-03-24
FUQUA TO RUN

DIR. c: c. Fuqua, of billiard.
was q visitor to the county seat
on Wednesday. DR.. Fuqua was
a member OF the House of Rep
resentatives at the last session
of the legislature from Nassau
county and viii be a candidate
this year.