davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

Pure Heather" Damask,
$3.50 Yard
Two yards wide Reduced from
$500 to $3.50 yard.
Pure Linen Damask, $1.98
Heather" brand. 10 inches wide,
smooth even, weave. $19S yard.
Pure Linen Damask, $3.50 Yd.
Heather" brand Reduced from
$3.50 to $3.50 yard.
Pure Linen Damask, 1925
Yard
Smooth. even weave. Good weight.
1925 yard.
Cotton Damask, 39c Yard
soft finish damask, no dressing
So inches wide On sale at SOC yard.
Cotton Damask, 86c Yard
fine mercerized quality that sells
regularly at S110 yard beautiful de-
signs; full 81 inches wide On sale
at 36c yard.
Mercerized Damask, 65c Yard
Cotton damask OF a heavy. firm
weave. soft finish. wide borders
Regular soc quality. On sale ct Csc
yard.
Mercerized Damask, Too Yard
Our regular 500 quality cotton
damask q yards wide) Is offered in
this sale at 75c yard
Mercerized Damask, 53c Yard
This is a heavy quality Of cotton
wide; all new designs, and sells
regularly at zoe a yard. On sale at
53c yard.
-Pottis linens. street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

500 yards Indian Head, full yard
wide, yard, csc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

Children's stamped repp
dresses, regular $1.25 quality,
but offered very special in
this January Sale at S9c.
Babies $1.69 Nightingales
VI kimonos, now sec.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

$139 Lace trimmed Gre
tonne scarfs and pillows,
soiled, now, 700.
$3.50 Stamped clothes COW
ers, 79c.
Children's $1.35 romper
aprons, now zee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

Sheeting, all widths in bleached
and unbleached; a splendid quality
in a well known brand, at reduced
prices for this sale only.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-08
Music Studio
SYSTEMATIC VOICE TRAINING
MRS J. l.. Y DIRK
Methodist Protestant
Parsonage

Hot air dealers never go bank
rupt.
Auto Races, Inlay City We'd
nesday, l4th.
Chautauqua dates for Yale
July 26, 27. %.
Mrs Luke Conroy spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Granny in Detroit.
About thirty-hve from Melvin
attended the services in the M. e.
church Sunday evening.
Fraudulent check passers are
at work in various parts of Mich
igan. Re careful about cashing
checks for strangers.
Mrs. Henry HER gave a nice
little supper to the dozen young
ladies who served as mattresses
at the C. of c. banquet recently
held md catered by Mrs. Hiel
The supper was given after the
Class Day exercises on Tuesday
| evening at the Tea Room and was
certainly appreciated by the
guests.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-08

Auto Races, Inlay City We'd
nesday, 18th.
The world is at peace with ev-
erything but itself.
An unruly tongue is best curb
ed by keeping the mouth shut.
George Barth, wife and daught-
er Betty were in Port Huron Sun
day.
Prepare to come to Yale July
4th. Horse races and other inter-
esting sport.
) Mrs. Mihlethaler, of Harbor
Beach, is spending the week with
old friends in Yale.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Coley. of
Lapeer, were visitors at John
Dickie's last week Wednesday.
Dick VanNorman returned to
Yale Monday and is back to work
at his former job in the power
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bricker and
family, of Port Huron, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
e. B. Bricker.
Nj. and Mrs. John r. Menzies
and son Ivor, of Detroit, were
Saturday and Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Menzies.
The Yale Wooden Mill will take
on an extra force of 100 people,
starting Monday, July 3. Two
shifts Of eight hours will be
made. This change is made nee
essary on account Of large or
der from the Ford Motor Co.
Howard Smith, Of Chicago, Mrs.
Munroe Smith, Mrs Jas. L. Brown
and two children. of Port Huron
autoed to Yale Sunday and spent
the day with Chas. S. Brown and
family. Mrs. Brown and children
remained for few days.
Eilber & Barth's garage build
ING is nearing completion and il
viii not be long before it will be
occupied by their entire stock
Excavation is now being made fol
their gasoline tank and as soor
as ready the tank will be remov
ed from its present location il
front Of the old store.
Bert Kelley, Grant Holden, Lev
Richardson and J. A. Menzie
motored to Comstock's hills il
Bert's new Chevrolet car on Sat
urday afternoon last. The Pea
cock Construction Co. has a stear
shovel in operation cutting dow
the hill at this point, and it Ger
tainly is some powerful machin
and is doing wonderful worl
Bob Peacock is overseeing tn
job. Bill Armstrong operates tn
levers and John German look
after keeping up steam in tn
boiler Three wagons were KEEP
y busy hauling away the dirt. fl
ing in trc gully at the bridge.
20 foot cut is being made,on tn
west hill grade, extending to tn
west about 80 rods. 1t is inter
esting to watch the work pre-
gress.
- More Locals on Page A.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-08

Auto Races, Inlay City We'd
nesday, l4th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
SAYS NATION
swinging TO
MODERATION
Benedict Crowell,
Ex-Cabinet Off
cial, Makes Wet
Prediction

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. a.
Beer and light wines win be re
stored 60 America within a short
time A. result Of Americas re
sentiment against drastic and
extreme law. according to Bcne
dict sCroweii. former assistant
secretary II war. and wealthy
Cleveland contractor and builder.
And Crowell. who played
big part In Americas war Vie
tory, II lining up Ohio To par
tieipafe In that moderation.
This is question II major
ity rule" declares Croweii.
There i no issue II religion: no
personalities arr involved
Indignation against the drastic
Noistead act and the widespread de-
bauehery following " has spread nm
al thsacut America the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
has started a fight Tor restoration o.
.a.s., ft.ff..fsa1 rights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

a forest. NJ maturity. contains
scarcely per cent OF the trees that
started life there, the death Of the
other % per cent having been nsccs.
sary 10 the survivors development.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
SAYS PUBLIC OPINION
THOROI.N AROt >ED

Heretofore. al In the present Saiii'
paign. the Ant-saioon leasuc aud rs
allies have pnt the mark ~ direputr
upon anybody opposing their --csa~S-
ing all who might differ a. saloon
Interests This Kept silent MANY
<xrn and women q highes, character,
"Now. however. an aroused pnhlie
opinion has brought representative
citizens OF America 20 start the pres
emf campaign. It's objective y not
return Of saloons but the right TO
drink beer and light wines. Any per-
son In any way connected with the
LIQUOR business Is barred from mem
h<rship in tho association. In 80 far
a. this can possibly be. done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
VOTE ON QUESTION
IN TWO STATES

In Ohio apd Illinois the voters WIN
pcli on a ciean-cut issue-modifica-
ton OF the prohibition laws crowcll
is chairman Of the executive commit
tee directing the Ohio campaign
The result viii te threefold. accord
ing TO proponents OF the Ohio meas
ure 10 iegalize Hight wines and beer.
II viii register definitely the wet
and dry sentiment Of Ohio thru one
cIean-cuf issue II win give con-
rressmen an ideal demonstration Of
the VIII OF the majority.
And n moderation OF the voistead
act comes within a short time. as
CroweIl predicts. n viii place Ohio
In position TO benefit by the change
without tho delay OF a fight In the
legislature. or another submitting OF
the question TO the voters
prohibition has been before the
American people for 100 years" con-
sinned croweii. There have been
alternating waves OF sentiment both
for and against u. Under the stress
Of wartime hysterfa. with millions %
voters with the coIors and out Of the
! country. the swing for prohibition
carried farther than usual. Advan-
tage was taken Of this 20 enact a
drastic. very foolish law.
THE swing toward moderation "a
now under way. The majority feels
that u was taken advantage OF. and
n wants a change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
RICH GET LIQUOR:
POOR GET POISON

THE rich get good liquor. Tho
poor get poisoned. The general re-
suit - discomfort that is gradually
becoming serious unrest.
ANY such universal disregarding
of law IL due TO one of two things
either the law Is wrong. or the peo-
pie are wrong.
THE big majority. including
Americas best people, flout the law
without compunction, 20 the law
must he wrong.
And that Is why the Representa-
tive people Of America have formed
the Association Against the Prohibit
tion Amendment TO bring about. not
return Of the saloons as the 'drys'
aIlege. but TO restore the right de-
manded by an outraged majority"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
HE URGES A
MIDDLE COURSE

america has had religious and
other controversies In the past and
has settled them thru adopting the
sensible middle course OF not allow
ing one group 10 fasfen It's personal
beliefs on the rest Of the people. why
not adopt the same method toward
the liquor question:
There may b. some persons get
ting intoxicated--a difficult thing 20
do. by the way--wdth beer and light
wines--but the whole people should
not be punished for the weakness OF
the few There Is nothing inherently
wrong In taking drink occasionally.
Better respect for the law. n return
OF eontentment and elimination Of the
bootlegger win be tho result OF mod
GRAFTON. without return OF the old
time saloon.
This nationwide fight Ia the result
Of Americas adherence TO law
making criminal out OF any person
taking drink The best people Of
America know this Is no moral crime.
$50. far from support the law. they
have more stuff in their cellars than
In the wettest days.
The net result has been the great
est debauchery In Americas history
open defiance Of law, shameful COR
ruption Of public officials. and pois-
oning Of people. with as much liquor
coming in an people can buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Study the cartoon my son, and get clothing wisdom
MIR. MAKEUP is a first cousin to Clearance Sale tn
great trade romancer Both belong to the notoriou
Price Juggling tribe, and the truth is not in them

OF the two, MAKEUP is the slickest artist.
You'll perceive that the mighty right of
the Fahey-Brockman System has knock
ed him cold, while Clearance Sale is
ducking for the tall timber.
Strange, is it not, that otherwise repu-
table merchants should still monkey with
these falsifiers of the last century? The
old method of marking up" goods was
never fair and no amount of claptrap
can camouflage the fact.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
MARKET dull, WITH.
IRREGULAR PRICES.
Weakness Cropped Out in a
Few Of the Industrial
Specialties

New York. Jan. 80. - Interrupted
wire service as result Of the severe
storm was held parity accountable for
he sluggish movement Of today's stock
market. Little life was shown in any
luarter, and the hang fire character OF
the trading was further emphasized by
reason Of the withdrawal of the recent
noo' activities. While there was appar-
emily strong rcactionary undercnrrent.
except in a few widely scattered spe'
"ialties the price variations we're very
narrow and virtually lacked definite
trend. Several weak spots cropped out
In the industrials. but these movements
were localized and we're without effect
on the main body of stocks.
There was striking lack of in
lucntial DEVELOPMENTS in the over the
week end events. and attention was
directed more to several more or less
important events scheduled for the cur
rent week. One, the United States
steel quarterly statement. TO be issued
tomorrow the United States Supreme
Court decision on the Consolidated
Gas rate case. and also the Soldier
Bonus Bill. While the statement
of the Steel Corporation is certain
to make gloomy reading matter in mir
roring the poverty condition Of toe
teel industry, this condition has been
very generally expected, and unqucs.
tionably discounted. AS to the Soldiers
Bonus Bill. the opinion Is gaining
ground, the proposed obnoxious mea.
sure still has hard road 70 travel be-
fore II becomes an actual law. In the
case of the Consolidated Gas rate case
there was confident feeling of the
Court declaring the State law calling
for So cent gas unconstitutional.
After all, upon closer analysis. it was
apparent technical rather than outside
conditions we're the real factors, and
this was strongly confirmed in the sub
'equcnt irregular course. After mixed
enlng. which was also intensely dull,
the market turned weak before the end
# the fl st hour on selling of United
States Food Products, Atlantic Gulf
and West Indies. North American,
American Can and Dawson Chemical.
Losses in these related issues ranged
ON one to almost four points. The for
ign oils also yielded 10 pressure, no.
bly, Mexican Petroleum and General
asphalt.
Irregular movements characterized
10 early afternoon trading. CONSOLE
ucd Gas Broke from 90ia 70 S51a,
1t recovered to So when It was an
Inced no decision would be rendered
day. American Sumatra Tobacco be-
Ime conspicuously weak. dropping 2ia
oiut& TO 21is. the lowest in several
ears. Gulf States Steel meanwhile
iinbed from B to 20. and New
Iavcn and Cosden OIL made good prog
Css upward.
The rcoct;onary movement extended to
the oils in the final hour with STANDARD
I'll OF New Jersey breaking jla points
but virtually the whole group was in
supply at concessions. Toward the
osing this was Offset by the strength =
ming of the shipping, motor and textile
harcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Raw Sugar Market Stnadu

New York. Jan. ,30.--Thc raw sugar NAV.
het continues steady on the basis or : l.iHc
February shipment. On Saturday. ID. Goo 10 ~
50.0uo bags Cubas for shipment nrst baI, -"
basis, Arrivals OF raws on that dav 'gat "a,
Ciuded $4,000 bags CubaS TO ArbgCkls 49, q
Crs, 5000 bags to tho American Su,Lr' W ~
IN 'ng Company. and $4,000 bags en- TSu,e re ,n
CSneda, Apart from he deduction Of 10
Company. 70 SC. tho local refined mark" r! ihk
msiIa unehanged on the basis Of 5.I0c. Icss
The Federal Sugar Refining Compapv .-,,.
today announced reduction OF 10 pUInts
the price OF refined SUGARS at &c lsPs . nj, ~.
basis Of 5.lOc VIII be inYoicnd nt v" tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York Jan, 80. BUTTER Firm. Re
ceipts. slR? tubs, Creamery, higher tfS
oKtrEs. ~ n 3nb9 c; creamery, extras, O9 Pcn-e
aSn c; creamery nrsta. oS To 9l score, an
2Sc. packing stock, current mark, No T. 2ic
EGGS -Cnsettied. Receipts. S972 casa
Frosh gathered. extra hrsts, 43644c. dc .
hrgts II q 42C; nearby and nearby Western
hsnnary browns. extras. IiGO 40" Tea 70, 30
gathered browns and mix"d colors. frstS 70
e"THag EgaE rShs'TRfe@f
state, Thole,mi,k mats, No. fresh. specials
2ohc; do. aycrHEH rgn 2toG, state. whole
lOlyC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Tnterna flonrI HarvoHttr C0mDanv. quar-
.criy i,T5 on preferred pay~ble March I to
stock OF record February -.
- ska tRckers' Association, EXTRA . per
cent from insurance fund Interest income and
10 70 stock OF record January 81.
Lisgett { Myers TobScco Company. quar-
+.r1y p.r c nj on common and cominon d,
10TH payable March to stock OF record Feb.
ruary -. "a,
on preferred dividend payable March ] to
stock OF record February i5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
MOUNTAINEERING RATES

NEW YOHK.-CalI money strong; nigh.
III & Per os Ssns "a iS"b !stnF as. osa sate closing
Time money today was qu ted nOminaly
at AZ as per cent Prrle bank scceptancos
we're moderately active at unchanged quota
tions.
Mercantile paper Of choice quality was
quie,. party on account OF scarcity CT
eIt-edEsd material offering. RAtes were IN
changed at ~ to per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Prices Heavy on Paris sourse

Paris, jar. 80.-Prices were heavy on thu
nourss today. Three per cent rentes SO
ira ncs 40 centiHneF; eNchM ge on London. I'll
irAncs TO centimes; q per cent loan. ~ francs
40 CentImea Tho dollar was Quoted at -
francs 10 centiniss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Cloverpeed


Toledo. o.. Jan. 30. - Clovorscal ,-,r,.
,iio2$ MsTSh. %; %Hf ASr .rs ss?asSrD'Ey aS e.
riSc prime cash and Fch""arv Z Via. -"
Februnry. So 30: March. S1.Gn "Na
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

sdYsncs OF 10 points Tor m!ddiins ~ O:42d,
il 900 bales. none American. Futures wee
al ady in the cary dealings srnt, price;
mfiadi,ns, fasi ie'i4d fully .TiddiiSs. S.ild; mid
ding 5ied; low .n,iddlins. eI7d; good or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
BANK CLEARINGs

Bank cieRrinRs today conIpar.j ,-,.N
responding day last tWo years; ~" C"F-
phna.. $50 dS5o 900 SIS as55 as5' $40 =, IS2o HS.
kosteO 80 900, 900 80 Ooi S2O "a AZ 99SSS
y. York. 807 100 900 4Sl.4iG.eI9 ~ aa991a sSS
Chicago. 0s. 400. 900 77.OSOTSS -''"''''si
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS

neeember gross. ug.7!aS a5s .,4i 4isfT:sir si7.ir
Net after eXpenscB l.Nl7.TSl '2O4 90I
Twelve mos gross, ,l03 n2l shl '23, ,6iG. 40
Net after eSn"nSes ~, 90 7aO l.0is 0OG
p.o.mD., sSsrHnFY, ssss. SASrETf tTs .s, 800 or
TSsy. A:i osss sa,h hlaos%: s1s.. .ssssIS .,ssss;s
Het oper. income lo'si3's28 2's9E367
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Suspend Member Of Consolidated

Now York. Jan. 80, ,--SuspensI Ion OF Eugene
j. Callahan, a Tnember Of the Consoitd ate3
Stock Exchange, has been announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
llNerpooi Cotton

IoNDOS-Mon"y Is quoted Rt 81 PER
cent Discount rates, short bills. 3h per
cent: three months bills, . O.i0 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Jan. 3O.-Wheat showed
rengrh. but a feeling OF uncertainty
prevailed. Buyers were full of con
dence, but the news was OF such a
character as 10 tend to restrict new
buying.
ii m cables induced some buying and
q higher opening resulted, but commits
May. presumably in the way of profit
taking. July met with good buying
from Southwest interests and that de-.
livery was stronger than the May. The
visible supply increased 5000 bushels.
Export demand was reported checked
by the bulge. but certain interests
claimed that some business in Gulf
wheat was worked.
Corn was easier. There was hedging
pressure IN evidence and commission
house demand was net broad enough 70
digest :ho offerings. Receipts were
Z heavy, the estimate being for 1900 cars.
while primary receipts we're 3.j42 900
, The visible supply increased Gl2 900
bushels.
Oats showed little change. Commits
sion houses were good buyers. but longs
sold. The usual volume Of spreading
of 700 bushels In the visible sup
ply checked bullish feeling.
ssiS HfS }}:$ l}SsS 3sS Il; };sA ~ jjssS }jjssS }$SS:
HsS 3aE :::::: :3t&* :33t&* ;tss ;ts g g ::t':: ca:
}aiZ$ HS$ :::: aS;; iS; io: e: .32'. 32& :sa: sSG
{%Ga4aTy ,,.....'7,ao '7,2' ITO ~:
MafSh ttSE' ........ o.o5 1905 a.o2 lo.o3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
STERLING HITS NEW HIGH
Cables Quoted at 4.27is. Demand
at 4.269s In Exchange Market

New York, Jan. 30.-The foreign ex'
change market was active today. The
allied exchanges were buoyant, sterling
rising, in tho early afternoon. TO q net
gain Of 2I,c from Saturdays final, and
n new high record in more than a year.
France showed gain of 10 points, and
lire points. The quotations were:
Sterling cables 4.27i$, demand ;2Oma /;
franc cables S.20i., checks S.2SH lire
cables $50, chcCks 4.1iE Belgian ca
blrs 7.N1;4. cheeks T.m19; marks %.
ASIDE from this, italian exchange
was helped by the cnb'cd reports OF
new offer 90 its creditors by the 3anca
ital!ana q! ScOnto. The rise IN the
leaders sympatheticallv Influenced the
rest OF the market,
The premium on New York funds in
Montreal today was reduced to 4Hs per
cent. The discount or Canadian funds
in New York was ! I-l6 per cent
The Central European exchanges
were: Rumanian. 10 Bulgarian, ~ /;
Serbian, 1872; Czecho SlovaEla6n'
/ 0tl3; Greek, 4.45; Polish, .03l0;
Finnish, 2.O+; Austrian, .03Mi Hum
gnrlan, .l0M'
ToDAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Iirc. Cal: l:ders
PsS:"a EsSI:. :: : t.$:.s t.$:.s s?i ..:s ..::s' sSas sSss
NOON QUOTATIONS
rnoDa s,.!i2s .9s2s 'g9GG; sHS; tiss tisss&9 &9O''der,
sss'' ssSis" clio dLo.tiNSss tiSs% %arS$Far.oskss' sF9 ~ -:
- Sterling Francs liz oui!sss. (.
'P:Sssa' esS!ss -: 80, 44ss4 IL s;ssSsa tss sss.ssi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

PEUADTLPHIA-Cn : per cent; time
5k Gbk per cent comme rciai paper. three
10 six months. 5is ASK per cent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

~ tIVTIett IOuhy.-IIUya1 Dutch, W
'Net chahge made by comparison with last
sale on New York Stock Exchange
Total s;.Ies. 6593 sh ares compared ,r,th
,O4i snHrrg Saturday "''
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-05

Walter r. Mcdonald.
In the Legislature, he has made an
active, efficient and able member.
Mr.. McDouald's host Of friends
throughout the state confidently pre-
dict his election, and, II elected, Geor-
gIa will have capable and efficient Of
ficer and the people Of Georgia viii
have, In this self-made, blind man, an
honest and true public servant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Walter r. Mcdonald Candidate
For Railroad Commission

Walter R. Mcdonald, the blind Ieg1s-
lator from Richmond county, is can
didate for the Railroad Commission or
Georgia to succeed Hon. G. Murphy
Gambler, who is not offering for re-
election.
At the age of thirteen, poor boy
on his fathers small farm in Richmond
County, near Augusta, the youngest OF
seven children, he was suddenly str1ck-
en- with total blindness. Realizing that
the light of day had been forever
barred from his vision, the young farm
er boy set out to win an education
and with determination to serve his
state In spite of his handicap of blind
ness. Having advanced only to the
fourth grade in common school, and
knowing that his family was unable to
give him an education, he set to work
and, by his own effort, working during
school terms and vacation, earned and
paid for his education, graduating from
the University of Georgia In 1914.
Since that time he has successfully
practiced law In the City Of Augusta,
where he Is considered one of the
ablest Of the younger lawyers Of that
section. Mcdonald is now in his early
thirties.
Mr.. Mcdonald Is man whose cheer
fulness Is an inspiration to his friends,
of whom there are thousands AS an
evidence Of his popularity and ability
the voters Of Richmond County have
for three successive terms sent him to
the State Legislature over opposition.