davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
MRS. FitzGibbon for Miss Davis

MRS. e. S. FnzGibbon OF Moline
was charming hostess of TODAY
wnen she entertained at a prettily
appointed luncheon-bridge at Rock
island arsenal golf clubhouse as a
pfenuptial attention to Miss Su-
aahne Davis, who is TO wed Charles
Snuier, Jr., of Davenport, on Tues-
oay next. There were ia guests
ori,city maids and young natrons.
ahu tney surrounded one lovely
taDie Tor the dainty repast at /
O'Clock: Garden flowers were used
IA profusion, carrying out the or
cnid and blue color scheme. Bridge
was the feature this afternoon
mere being dainty awards for the
h1gh scorer at each table.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
Banquet P0stnnned.

vueen Esther guild of the Memo
TAI christian was to have held its
annnai banquet Monday night. The
Anair mas been postponed indef-
nltely; The regular meeting will
be held Oct. 8,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
Dinner at Outing
Club Compliments
Prominent Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Reed Lane of
Davenport entertained at a brilliant
dinner last evening at the Outing
club for Miss Suzanne Davis of this
city and Mrs. Lanes brother,
Charles Shuler, Jr., of Davenport,
who are to be married next week.
There were 60 guests from the tri-
cities.
Dinnie was served in the dining
room at small tables seating six
and eight guests, which were plac-
ed around the bridal table at which
the bridal party was seated. All
kinds of late summer flowers were
used on the table, the brides col-
Ors, lavender and blue, predominant
ing. Lavender candles were used
on the tables and the flowers were
in silver baskets.
Cards were enjoyed by some Of
the guests and an orchestra fur
nished music for those who cared
to dance in the ball room. There
was gift for the bride-elect.
Out-of-town guests included Miss
Gladys Post of Chicago, a guest at
the Lane home; Miss Katherine Yoe-
mems Of Kansas City and Miss
Eunice Emery of Chicago, guests
at the Davis home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

Tomorrow morning 1t 10 o'clock
Trinity Episcopal church viii Be
the scene Of ! wedding which will
interest . vide circle Of tri-city
friends Of the bride, Miss Dorothy
Chamberlin, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. C. r. Chamberlin, 1914 Eighth
avenue, when she will become the
bride of Major Oscar o. Kuentz OF
Wilmington, N. C. Rt. Rev. T. N.
Morrison, bishop Of Iowa, will per-
form the ceremony. Preceding the
wedding hour. Mrs. Harvey Sang
rem at the organ, will play q nuptial
recital. and she will play the we'd
ding marches as well as during the
ceremony. The brides only attend
ant will be her niece, little Miss
Adelaide Connolly. C. w. Hull of
Omaha. Neb, Edward R. Guyer and
B. D. Connolly of Rock Island will
usher.
Following the church ceremony
a wedding breakfast will be served
at the home Of the brides parents
for the immediate families. The
couple will leave on a honeymoon
trip to the North Carolina seashore
and will be lat home after Oct. l in
Wilmington, N. c., where the major
lis, chief of the district engineers
corps.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
Circle Names Delegates.

Yesterday afternoon In-Hfs-Name
circle, Kings Daughters, held the
first meeting Of the season at the
home Of Mrs. Arvid Samuelson. 500
Twenty-third street. The mem
bers discussed routine matters of
business, and elected two delegates
and an alternate to represent the
circle at the state convention to be
held Oct. II and IL in Galena. Miss
Ella Baumbach and Miss Elizabeth
Bryan Were named delegates and
Miss Cora Gaetjer an alternate. The
circle discussed plans for the civ
union gift shop and the plan Of
holding afternoon meetings this
winter instead Of the all-day ses-
sons. The election Of officers will
be held in October.
Mrs. Samuelson served a delic-
ious luncheon at the conclusion of
the business session. Mrs. r. F
swanson. 1909 Sixth avenue. will
entertain the circle Oct. 5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

n = cpEorsd with braid IN = ma
rooa tiut several rows Of u being
uDod and outlined with narrow gold
'lnce. This ccatee blouse flaps in
the breeze. limited By IN elastic
belt
New York. Sept S.-There il
nothing prettier In nesligees than
tie twc-color robe. Il - really
made up Of two separate negligees,
ono over the other. The Sunder one
may be, for instance, : deep tur-
quoise silk. and the upper . .golden
chiffon.
New York. Sept. 8.-Some years
ago NO little girls outfit of play
things was complete without a
bare, wooden spool surmounted by
four pins aud accompanied by q
quantity Of gafiy colored wool. It
was the little lady's machine" for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
Card Party for Miss RodIer.

The Misses Eta and Erma Ewert,
221S Ripley street, Davenport, and
their sister, Mrs. Robert Yetter of
Iowa City, are oentertain at an
evening card party tonight at the
Ewert home to compliment Miss
Annette Rodler of Davenport, who
will become, the bride Of Paul A.
Dahlen Of this city. Miss Rodler is
cousin of the hostesses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
haskade-B raithwafte Engagement
Mrs. Nellie Braithwaite eooo1x

hdsAd0e.b f1ltnWalte EngaEement.
Mrs. Nellie Braithwaite, 30o9H
Fourteenth avenue. announced the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Flor
ence, to John Kaskade of this city.
The wedding will be solemnized
next month. Announcement was
made at dinner party last night
when Mrs. Herbert Gould at her
home, 1911 Twenty-eighth avenue.
Moline, entertained u girl friends
OF her sisters at 7 O'Clock dinner.
The bridal colors, orchid and pink.
were carried out in asters on the
table. Evening hours were spent
Informally.
Miss Braithwaite has chosen her
sister, Mrs. M. ]. Delletter of Jo-
llet, to be her attendant and Her
bert Gould, her brother-in-law. will
serve the bridegroom as best man.
Mr.. kaskade is employed at the
Moline Plow company tractor plant
In this city. The bride has been a
mllliner at the L. S. McCabe store
There will be several parties to
honor her.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

st. Elixabsth's guild win hold a
meeting Sept II. q St Joseph's
hall
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

All the news al TIE time-sn.
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
Gives Luncheon on Birthday.

Mrs. H. E. Rodweder, 53S Forti-
en- street, entertained yesterday at
= o'clock luncheon at her home.
observing her birthday anniversary.
Guests were eight tri-city friends
Of the hostess who were served a
four-coursed luncheon. Afternoon
hours were spent informally with
sewing and sociability. Mrs. Rod
weder received y cut glass vase
from the guests as remembrance
Of tho occasion.
Sewing Circle with Mrs. Thierman.
The Busy Bee Sewing circle met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Gus
Thierman. S26A Thirtieth street.
The members spent the hours sew,
Ing on qailt blocks. There was a
splendid attendance in spite of the
heat OF the day. The hostess served
delicious refreshments. The next
meeting will be held Sept. q With
MrR VIII Cameron, 1915 Four
teenth avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

A BEAUTIFUL. new six-room house I;
large front and back porch: pantry.
closets, cellar and all modern i'm
provements; $3.50: payable $500 cash,
balance $40 monthly. Located fash
ionable residential section, near 2oth
and jackson sts. n. E.. at car line.
BOX 2ot. Times office.
$3.50 Cash-$l0, ,250-SS0 Monthly
Petworth, near Grant circle; rooms,
bath, extra toilet. large basement. laun-
dry trays, electricity, gas, hot-water
heat, Q cement porches, for immediate
sale: figures are same paid year ago;
apartment, rented go monthly; screens.
shades entire house; Z tons coal. Adams
22b4. No agents
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

DOOMS TO RENT
N WITH BOARD "a
S~s~sNN>~~~s~~~S~>S~N~s~ N~s~N~s>-~~~~~~~~~>s>~
A ST. N. E., 312-Large. second floor
front room, suitable for two or three /;
q ST. N. W, l927-Room and board (:
home cooking: h.: h. electric light.
N ST, N. W., 1s26-Desirable rooms,
good table transients. Frank. 1aa.
MASS. AVE. N. F.. 7o7--Doubie room,
with board: private family. LING. 67s9.
y ST. N. W., 12o5-Nice room; home
cookinEi early breakfasts IS week.
NEAR DUPONT CIRcLE-one single
room, SIS: one double room. electric
lights, t25, for two persons; good homo
cooking. North 1882.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-One medium
aised room, we'll lighted, second floor;
electric lights, teleph one, use OF par
lor and plano, at SEQ per month for
either one or two persons; also one
large front room. we'll lighted and
beautiful, for two or three persons.
with above privileges; best home cook
ed meals North 1882.
p ST. N. W.. I72s-Phone Main 1895;
everything new and attractive: rea-
sonable rates.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
BANK clEARlNGS GAIN
"a PER CENT OVER WEEK

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Bank
clearings at leading cities of the
United States for the week ending
September IA, as reported by Brad
streets Journal. aggregate $6,5IS,-
$50 900, a gain Of 14.I per cent over
last week Ia holiday week. and Of
III per cent over this week last
year.
Outside of New York the total Is
S2,696, 100, 900, an increase of lS.5 per
cent over last week and of IL per
cent over last week last year. New
York shows a rise of Is per cent
over last year. Thirty-four cities re-
port gains over last year, while ten
exhibit losses. Chicago reports a
gain of 60 per cent: Boston lO.9:
San Francisco 17.5; Cleveland 1913;
Detroit 81; Los Angeles 2O.7 and
Minneapolis 5.4 per cent.
Business failures for the week end
ing September IA number 1886, which
compares with $50 last week Ia holi-
day one); 334 in the like week OF
1921; 144 in 1920; 95 in 1919 and $50
in 1918.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
BR|T|SHENVOY'S )
DAUGHTER IN
IRISH UPRISING
Mary Spring Rice, Once Here.
Steered Yacht With Arms
For Easter Outbreak.

The Washington Times publishes
Michael Collins book solely for
it's historic interest, without
prejudice for or against either side
of the conflicting Irish elements.
Its historic interest lies in the
fact that Mr.. Collins wrote ten
articles for The Washington
Times. already published, and in
tended to torite book, but find
ing himself too preoccupied as head
of the Provisional Irish GoveUrn-
ment to do the book, he took Mr..
Talbot ioith him in his travels so
that the book could be compiled
from his oton notes. His untintely
death makes this the only official
Narrative that can be published as
"Michael Collins OiOn Story"
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
WALcoTT POST AUXILIARY
NAME DISTRICT DELEGATES

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Stuart
Walcott Post. American Legion. last
night elected delegates to the Dis
trict department convention. which
will be held in this city Wednesday.
September 27. The following were
chosen to represent the auxiliary:
Mrs. Helen Smith. Miss c. VIII
liams, Mrs. j. J. Van Schoelandt and
Mrs. T. Norman Templeton; alter
nate, Mrs. George II. Davis. Mrs. J.
Wesley Taylor presided.
Mass for Michael Collins.
Mass for the repose OF the soul of
Michael Collins will be celebrated by
the Rev. T. O'Sullivan at o'clock to-
morrow morning in the Convent of
Perpetual Alteration, 1419 V street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16

The QUOT throwers, as a group
Of members facetiously call them
selves. are entered under the names
of II. B. Plankinton. Andy Duffy,
Edward w. Ruley, John T. Meany,
Charles P. Hancock and John P.
Hancock.
Who's Who.
at is, of course, useless for any,
one to discover the real names Of
these persons" said President
Stringer today. THE last-named
gentleman is frankly fooling the
public, because the real John Han
cock signed the Declaration of In
dependence, and is supposed to
have died quite few years ago."
The bachelors baseball team" is
listed as Dewey Zirkin, Charles G..
Graves, Bill Murray. c. f. Shrop-
shire, Pearson Meeks, John Han
cock, and an additional list Of pros
poets" whose names Secretary Bark.
ley refused to reveal, on the grounds
that they don't know what's going
to happen to them. and we don't
want to frighten them away"
The "benedicts' baseball team" 4"
whose names are familiar to all per.
sons interested in bolshevik litera-
ture, are said to be Ford Young,
Sylvan Oppenheimer. Frank B. Sew.
erance, Morris Gewirz, Hank Plank.
inton, r. X. Ferguson, Reid s. Ba.
ker. Ed Ruley and others.
II cannot give a hint as to the
identity of the Others" said Mr..
Barkley. They are all wanted by
the authorities, and 1t is the duty of
our organization to keep them in
safety
Tennis players" admitted by
President Stringer, e. c. Graham
and others to be the most danger
Gus Of the whole deadly crew, lurk
coyly under the pseudonyms Of Karl
V. Eiker, Paul J. Dundon, Duog
Gibson, c. r. Whitney, Dick Lamb,
Percy Russell, Frank p. Fenwick,
and Paul z. Lesh.
The winner Of the tennis tourna-
ment will receive a cup donated by
E. A. Campbell. The best quoits
pitcher is offered a latest model au-
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
. c. c. SEEKS TO AVOID
FREIGHT CAR SHORTAGE

Confronted with a combination of
bumper crops and the need for NOV.
ing coal speedily. to replenish ex.
hausted stock and keep the Industries
OF the country going, Interstate Com.
merce Commission officials toda v
puzzled over the problem of how 10
make the available freight cars &c
round. in what they consider to be
an emergency under the law.
Serious consideration was being
given to the advisability of pooling
the freight equipment of the country
as in war time, to MAKE certain that
one railroad would not be tied up
for lack Of cars, while another road
might have more than enough TO
move commodities in classes l and 2.
The question Of pooling equipment is
closely linked up with the commits.
sion's priority and embargo program.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
VAMPIRE
DIVORCES HER
CAY HUSBAND
Eleanor Griffith. D. c. Girl,
Named Unknown Women"
In Suit Against Dudley.

NYACK. N. Y, Sept. 16.-Eleanor
Griffith. a Washington girl. known
to the stage fraternity as the
"Lovliest baby vamp," has been
granted an interlocutory decree of
divorce from Edgar Dudley, for tw'n-
ty years a familiar character along
Broadway as actor and booking
agent.
The news remained a secret since
August 20, when the decree was
signed by Justice Tompkins. 1t is
reported that the court action re-
quired eight minutes and thirty sec
'onds. while two witnesses for the
Baby vamp" related incidents OF
indiscreet conduct on the part Of the
four-times married actor.
Miss Griffith made her stage de-
but In 1920 in a minor part in the
Poor Little Ritz Girl" showing
such talent that she was soon given a
jor part.
Dudley is forty. handsome. and
possessed OF a winning way with the
ladies'. He was the originator of the
tantalizing trick stage mustache and
as an actor played the part of dash
ing juveniles.
The Correspondents" were not
mentioned by name at the trial OF
the case. simply being referred to as
unknown women"
Miss Griffith last appeared in
Washington with the Belasco Stock
Company and previously with The
Last Waltz" She got her first stage
experience in Washington and was
raised here.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
September Is, 1922

This coupon, with six more from six
consecutive issues of The Washington
Times, with S cents q cents by mail),
covering cost of handling, good for one
of my Baseball Scorers, when presented
at the front counter, first floor Times
Office, Munsey Building.
BABE RUTH.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
$40, 900 BAR AND FIxINGS
BRING $34 AT AUCTION

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Sept. 18.-
McGarvey's restaurant. one of the
landmarks Of this city. has capitu.
lated to prohibition after two years
OF operation as a soft drink saloon.
With 1t went expensive fixtures
worth thousands Of dollars, but they
brought approximately $3.50 under
the hammer of an auctioneer.
The. $4,000 mahogany bar and
sideboard sold for $34. A basket
Of corks and corkscrews failed TO
find a bidder.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
ANTHRACITE COAL PRICES
RAISED BY COMPANIES

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Sept. 16.--
The different coal companies here
have increased the prices Of coal at
the mines with the exception OF
broken and egg coal, which remain
at IS a ton. The prices quoted at the
mines are: Stove and chestnut, sS.25;
pea. $3.50, and buckwheat, 81 a ton
On stove and chestnut there is an
advance Of 25 cents a ton. while pea
coal goes up 10 cents. The Comp&wes
also issued an order to the effect
that but two tons per month will be
sold to one customer.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
Copyright. issl,
PARIS, France.

tomobile stop signal from J. d.
Thompson. Isaac Cans will present
a first-aid kit to the victor in the
trap-shooting match.
The affair will be 100 per cent
stag until about 1880 o'clock this
evening, when the female accom-.
plices of the conspirators will arrive
for the ball.
They call 1t dancing" quoted
Secretary Barkley. "A Klannish time
will be had by ALL"
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
Mass for Michael Collins.
NOTICE

The MERCHANTS AND NINE r 8
TRANSPORTATION CoMPA ANY an
nounce the opening OF an office No. 1906
New York Ave N W., Washington
stateroom space, Tickets. etc. to Bos-
ton. Providence. Savannah, Jacksonville
now available.
General Information on request. Teis-
phone MAIN 1907.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
This Offer Expires
Sept. p

Only those coupons will be re-
deemed that we can care for
with stock on hand, as we can
not recorder at this late date in
the season.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16

guns into Wexford having sent II off
on a false scent. Before we had
made fast the voiunteers-doing Cx-
actly what the Ulstermen had done
at Larne, had taken possession or
the pier, advised the police and bur
bor officials II was best for them TO
remove themselves from the imme-
date neighborhood-advi they all
decided was sound-and were oil
ready for us. While we were un-
loading the rifles and several cases
of ammunition another 300 of the
volunteers arrived, making our total
ebout I 800 men. The job finished,
We started back to Dublin"
The next instaIlment Of michael
Collins Own Story" will be published
tomorrow In The Washington Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
REMAINS IN AIR 81
SECONDS WITH GLIDER

CLERMONT FERRAND. France.
Aug. 7'-(By A. PD-Flying for 81
seconds in a glider. Pilot Boussou-
trot raised the hopes of the specta-
tors at Camp Mouillard Monday
when. for the moment. they thought
a flight in a motorless airplane was
a reality.
BOussoutrot said that he landed
Intentionally as his fight was only
a qualifying flight. requiring that
he remain in the air but ten sec
onds. His machine was a biTlane
with fixed wings and flexible tips
and weighed 800 pounds. Another
Farman biplane, piloted by Louis
Paulhan who has made historic
flights both in Europe and i'm Amer
lea smashed against the side Of Mt.
COmbegrass in the trials Monday.
Paulhan was uninjured. Edmund
Allen. the American pilot is await
ing better weather before taking
the air.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
BLOCK EFFORTS
TO GAIN ACTION
ON SUGAR PROBE
Sen. Smoot Emphatically De-
MES Charges Regarding
Crowder Letter.
Continued from Page one)

TO arrange matters so as 20 export
a, least 100000 tons of sugar 10
Europe. / have agreed 20 do all in
my power 20 secure the passage Of a
joint resolution authorizing Cuban
sugar TO come into the United states
without a cent duty. providing IL is
refined i'm bond and shipped 10 any
country outside the United States.
This VIII do away with the financing
OF sugar i'm bond and assist the re-
dners greatly in securing a foreign
market for cuban sugars.
Il am sure the limitation OF the
Cuban crop OF sugar for the present
year 10 100000 tons will be a So
luton OF the problem, not only for
Cuba. but for the United States as
well So sure am l OF this that l
think that il would be wise to have
incorporated in the pending tariff
bin a rate OF duty OF a cents per
pcund. which would make the duty
on Cuban sugar 4 cent per pound.
I am sure that Hon. Eugene Meyer
Of the war finance corporation is
ready to assist in financing the sugar
reGners on their exportotion Of sugar
10 foreign countries.
Il shall be delighted 10 hear from
yol as quickly as'possible after your
arrival i'm Cuba. advising me Of the
result of your conference with the
president. have had the sugar
schedule in the pending tariff bill
passed over until I hear definitely
from you"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
BORAH URGED TO
LEAD NEW PARTY
Idaho Scion is Center Of Pc.
litical Revolt Movement
From Leading Parties.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-CBy U.
P.)-Sen. Borah Of Idaho is 'becom-
Ing the involuntary center Of a third
party movement which is beginning
70 be marked by the insistence of its
demands that BOrah step out and
lead a political revolt.
Letters are pouring into Borah's
office from men and women Of al
most every shade of political opin-
ion, announcing their dissatisfaction
with the old parties and urging
BOrah 10 take the lead In uniting the
politically restless in the United
States under a new orga nization's
banner
The one respect in which all these
letters always agree is in the state
ment that neither the republican
nor the democratic party is longer
capable of national leadership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
RANGERS RECOVER
GIRL CLIMBERS BODY

YOSEITE, Calf. Aug. by A.
P)-Rangers Monday recovered the
body OF Elizabeth Jones. Il. daugh-
ter of Prof Lauder William Jones.
OF Princeton university. who fell
from a cliff into the Mercede river
Sunday while on an outing with her
father. The body was recovered
from the swirling eddies of the river
after constant search of "a hours.
Prof. Jones and his daughter ar
rived i'm the park from Berkely sun
day The girl slipped and fell into
the river while posing for a photo
graph
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08


satisfied regarding her security. The
guarantees originally given het have
not been carried OUT
lie added that new taxation IN
france was impossible
"A moratorium should not be Civ
en- Germany " P0.rcare said in
conclusion. unless an effective guar
antee = given by her 20 the allies"
He rec.ted alleged attractions OF
the peace treaty by Germany and
also what he termed receptions IN
Germany's disarmament. bringing
forward on the latter question fresh
discoveries made by Gen Nollet.
chief OF the French military mission
in Berlin, OF concealed arms.
The French government was pre-
pared. said NJ. Poincare in substance.
90 propose complete settlement Of
the separations question. including
lEter-allied debts but events re-
fer to the Balfour note-prevent me
from pressing the plan" He added
that he had not wholly abandoned
the plan and later might be able to
submit d.
France has not asked those Of
her allies who borrowed from her to
pay. while France has been remind
ed by her creditors that they desire
payment" declared NJ Poincare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
Naturalization Agent
Hears Local Applicants

r. X. Christy of Chicago. L. 5.
naturalization commissioner. held
preliminary examinations Monday
for a number OF applications for
citizenship papers. At present about
15c applicants are seeking natural
ization, this large number resulting
from the desire Of prospective
citizens 10 be able 10 vote at the fall
elections. Final hearings on aDpli-
cations foNadmission to citizenship
will be held later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
FERGUSON WINS
TEXAS NOMINATION

DALLAS. Tex. Aug by a
unanimous vote the state democratic
executive committee this afternoon
certified the name of former gov
error James r. Ferguson 10 go on
ballot as a candidate for renomina-
ton 10 the United States senate.
Judge John W. Gaines, had led a
fight to keep Ferguson's name off
the ticket because he had been I'M
peached as governor on the charge
os having misused funds.