davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
I LUNG ISLAND CADD1ES STRIKE,
Protest Against Picking Wild Onions
and Weeds From Course.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Aug. ia labor prob
lem at first hand has been presented
to the members OF the st. Albans
Golf Club, Long Island. by the clubs
seventy-five caddies who have struck
against the indignities of being COM
PEELED to pick weeds without ANY
compensation" in the language of
their spok esman.
Every angle of strike situation
was presented. A picket line was
thrown out and the police wece called
after the strikers threatened to take
care" OF any applicants for the vacant
jobs.
The caddies stated they would re-
turn whenever the club officials dis.
covered that cady's job was to hand
out drivers and midirons and not
chase wild onions all over the course. /"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
Col. Brown Inspects Canal Work.

Colonel Earl l. Brown, United States
Engineer. Wilmington district, &C.
companied by George w. T. Miller, of
the United States Engineer ONCE, is
making an inspection today OF the
deep cut sector of the Chesapeake &
Delaware canal, near Summit bridge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
knight Of Ohio, to Quit Congress.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Aug. 16.-Represen-
tative knight. of Ohio. in statement
Issued today announcer that his resig-
nation as a member would be offered
as soon as he could do so with justice
to the interests OF his district. Mr..
knight was a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for governor re-
Gently in the Ohio~primaries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16

The State dropped the case Of
James De Shields, colored. charged in
City Court this morning with the
non-support Of his wife and child
when it was shown that it had been
settled before court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
Filing Time Expires August 81.

The time limit for fling Republican
nominations for New Castle county
offices will expire on August 81 and
primaries VIII be held on September 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16

A charge o. breach OF the peace
against William Lucas. colored. was
dismissed in City Court rhh morn
Ing when IL was shown that his
mother. the plaintiff. war irrespon-
e.hlc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16

To All too many folks these days
homo y just Z place to start from
when going somswhsxe.-Roanok
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
Begin Training For Police Fbrce.

James ]. Paulman of 315 West
Twenty-third street. and James B.
Corcoran of 403 Bayard avenue were
sent to the police school this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
Harry wills Gets a Vacation.

Harry Willis, chief clerk in the Office
OF Director OF Prohibition. Robert b.
Elliott, has been granted a weeks va
cation by the Treasury Department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16

Mrs. Adelaide X. Murray. wife OF
George X. Murray. OF 1914 West
FOURTH street, died today. Funeral ar
ganUoments will b, announced later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16

Why do others use Every Evening
want Adsf BecAuaa they Get re-
G1lts.-Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

ono foo, long. nor two fee, long. but
NEARLY THREE FEET iongi
DIR. Won ulnther. who IN n retired
physician living at Port Orchard. not
only ovorNhadows every other wash.
lnrton state entry. but he eliminates
a score OF others In the nation. wide
composition. His - niche, % chin
covering may bring him free trip 10
the sacramsnfo Days OF 's1- c-se-
brntion. $50 day while there. and
shower Of goid medals and special
prizes.
~ has han . long. long occupation.
shi<s beard raising Of the DEBTORS VI.
wors Z; when he rracticsd medicine.
IN the Dstosa-. IN ths early days. lie
kept rita whirhers when 10 went into
AiAsta 20 minister to IN. sick. And
since h. retired from practice and
came 10 Port Orchard. three y~ar-
ago, p. IA. seen no good reason why
they should fall under tho razor.
However. there are a few rno~e
days 90 bring in your whiskera Gen.
tis Reader.
Tho contest T. open 20 every rest.
dent 81 the Northwest. n you think
your hirsuits sdornuns, can top thu
DOCTORS for isnFth--send along q
photograph ~ yourself. plus meas.
urementr from lower iip 10 tho tip Of
tho heard.
Sir DAYS At sscrnm@n'o'- Mig c~'..
hrn'ion. award Of gold medal ne The
champion h~arf grower % the United
states. $50 a day In gold while In Sac.
rarnsntc. all expenses 20 ana from
the celebration raii--eureiy. all these
are worth striving for--providlus
your chest protector IL Of sufficient
maturity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
EASY To OARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try this. Brush Sage Tea and Sui.
phur Compound through your hair.
taking one strand nj a time.

when you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can
tell. because It's done so naturally, so
evenly Preparing this mixture.
though. at home lie mussy and trou.
blesoms. At little cost you can buy
ut any drug store the ready-to use
preparation, improved by the add.
ton OF other ingredients called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound" You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with ~ and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning all
gray hair disappears. and. after an.
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully darkened. glossy
and luxuriant
Gray, faded hair, though no dis.
grace. Is a sign Of old age and az We
all desire youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy Mt once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound and look years younger.--Ad.
yertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
ACCOUNTING
DREAM PUZ-
ZES MAN

-Crrn4 Scott man. can't help
thinking Of tho horrfd dream had
last night. wish know all the
dope about dreams csusss
them and all that I suffered ali
varieties Of agony last night. Things
were 30 real. thought was stroll
ing down Second ave. In my Il. v.
DIS Thought had n pink silk
parasoi and rubbers on Can you
beat III I seemed 10 b. roins 20
buy soma clothes but couldn't ind
a place to get them"
Pretty good. I'll ay. Those
dreams arc queer. aren't theyf 7
dream something similar myself oc-
casionaiiy. such as finding myself
In a bathtub IN the middle Of tho
city hall lobby. ia sure Ike 20
know what starts . man out on
such wild Dreams"
Well. they gay n IN suggested
from some recent happening. In
my case ~ may have bean caused
BY my worries about new clothes.
I was thinking about that yestsr.
day. Wondering how under the sun
I could afford some new duds with
a pile OF new expenses at the Of.
fees"
'oh. let's not worry about en-
penses- We have lots Of them. Bu,
let me give you q tip. 90 down 10
cherry's on Second ave. between
Madison and Spring. 2o7 Riaito
Bldg. over the Pix'n Whistle. and
get your clothes on credit Good
quality and reasonable prices. In
fact they allow you to make prao-
ticaiiy any terms that are conven.
lent Acknowledgement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

Readers of this column who
Wish for information on how TO
lay Q cement walk Will r~ceive
sane BY writing 10 The Seattle
star Washington bureau is.,
New York ave. Washington. ID.
c.. and inciosinG t~c-csnt self
ADDRESSED and stamped snvslops
for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
Cynthia Grey 3
Secretarial Position PdLs-GiH Thought She Found
Way out Thru MdrTiage-LedrTts That IL Re-
Qttires Brains TO Run a House, Too.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Any business girl might hare written the letter.
Any modern 0ri oho orks because she rants clothes and
dres because she teants TO stop cork hight haze the
story TO tell
she successful private secretary She earned her
money spent she pleased aud ont "for good
time"
But ercn conocrdt cepaid cork pals aud she looked
tpdv out she thought she found 10 in marriage. She
thought getting out Of JOB but she was oaty get
ng into aetp one nep thdt she knsp nofhno about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28


she ceuid manage an office. tuf
she had reter thought that a hcne
needed managing. n fast ran ITSELF.
Baesesf Thev's eowe. q course Bsf
fArH fssf gree No scieree 10 tia
foksno care Of eabs
Thus. from o nas,ncss ,ror sa. ,rho
,cos saccessfui " her chosen hne Of
trork. abe fcsns herself franspianfrd
info fob rhcrs she ,ras distinctly
not success
II fact. u she Nod bees rorksne
for on employer. as a. her .nmar-
RED davs. she ,rosid he,~ beea fired
Bsf h.sssaas haps not the sans
prtriieee.
Harsas q GOOD store 81 common
sensc. she sat do,cr and had a falk
,rsfA herself II ,ras~'f pieaseHf
tafh. she sah wsaHv thtrcs 20 Mr.
seIf that herseif didn't like az all
d,sfsaeiiv sneompl,weHtafr iAi"os.
they ucre.
The upsAof Of the rNeir waiter
,ras that abe ,cerf sc,rs 70 the city
hbrary. 10 fh~ shsif Of ofd-fashsorcs
books. a-d discorerrd there hese
,cire,. N the oider days. srhrr home
rnnkine ras fhe one ard euiv ecca-
paflon o. ,romc-. made saccesses 81
their fohs
ResvIt-sasy stepped e-ys-g. N-s-
eard ceasrd frefrng. ard fhs crows
feet ahc-, h-r eyes srd the sscs Of
discomfort about her roafh rarsshod
as " fror q magic foaeA
The uhof~ frc.Ne Z. fhts eass lay
in the fact fNat she dsda't trcr her
toh as howe vrak~r. Her baby crteS
both rigAs and sny. a-s baeses dosf
DO that ,rher they arc ,cefi cared for
ard properly traiasa
She thought shc scasfef 70 90 BACK
70 her cid JOB. Her rssd. roa see.
at once turned 10 fhe thosoh o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There h one remedy that seldom
fails 70 stop itching torture and ~
ilsvs skin irritation. and that makes
the skin soft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply yon with
zemo. which generally overcomes
skin diseas-s. Eczema Itch. Prnpler.
Rashes. Blackheada. IN most case.
Fivs way TO zemo. Frequently. minor
blemi.hes disappear overnight Itch.
Ing usually stops instantly. zerno IL
safe. sntiseptic liauid. clean. Easy
To use and dependable. n costs only
$50; an extra large bottle. 800. II IL
positively safe for tender. sensitive
skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

Miss Grey viii recelvs CATERS
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 1 TO ;p M. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II .. m. 10 10 m. each week pieass
do not come at other times as n
seriously interferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
This Mans
Beard Wins
High Place
DR.. A. Won Ginther, OF
Port Orchard, Has
S2-Inch GroiCth
BY Philip J. Sinnott

Seems TO me i've heard some.
thing about a search for the long.
est beard IN America" spoke up nr.
A. Won Cinther. sn he chucked into
the competition a whiskod crop--not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

uork that ,eas diertrtsd and efr-
csrnt
She thought she ,canfed NJ FORMER
salary H.f that teas because she
cosidnf erpiain 20 herself srhv sh-
,canfed 20 90 back 20 teork she
fAo.ght q MUST be because Of the
salary aad ell the fine u ,eas BE-
cause Of her huEcer for Work that
,oouid ftii her HE fast as her sccfe-
farys fob Mad doac
The rorserf she rou~f fNaf t.ss-
~rss prtreipics can b. applied as ssc-
cessfvily 70 a Kitchen. 10 baby and
20 fhr~e square meais day. thar
rsow~ns she fesrd happiaess
Had abe reper roftrd IN "a office.
Nod she rerss COT the habsf Of pork.
sA- scosid harw continued ioafno on
her toh as utfc ard mother aHd
~osis .erer hate kre,cn fAc tinss-
Tao Of happtaess
Note. kovse- -nait-g 10 her Il fh~
greatest oceppsfloa that o seopaa
ROY have. sac has discovered thief
I, u a rowar- sts~ FOB that has 10 ~
learned. fasf az sfsuorraphy or any
other vowar's fob mast BE- iearned
And shes Happy
Hoe -asp efh~r Business ctrls.
-o,r MARRIED. p,ag pyofu from fhss
-sosi sfory~f
Dear Miss GreyT May have Just
q few words 10 say IN regard 10 this
husband question. what shocks me
~ that 20 many OF the women fairly
struggle % hold their husbands love
They try 20 look attractive IN new
breakfast outfits and the like. 1
have BEEN married two year. and
claim 10 be very happy. too. but
know that my husband loves Just
me. don't have 10 b. sternAiiy
thinking % -oms new regaiia 10 wear
mornings In fact. he wouldn't no
tice ~ much N ala White hs
shave- mornings ! get hi. breakfast
wear q klFnonA and my hair quickly
twisted up IN plain knob. am
always sweet ard clean. but never
wear q cap. I don't Ike them. OF
course when h. return. hons he
never finds me or the houn. nnudy
My husband - good looking and a
good dresser, but ". both have I'm.
piicif faith In each other aud our
love seems a natural ,hinz. I have
lots Of pretty things 10 wear. too. but
wear them because iik. them
Not TO hold hi- low. I would Ger.
tainiy begin 10 worry ~ our marriage
came 90 the point where had 70 DO
a lot % camoufia9inr 20 hold him
TIA, alone would mean the end Of
my happiness. Sincerely. VI ID.
what II meant by hnssarsrnf
The r-nt-fers-c@ o. a Scabie sfnnf.
ard. ssk. gold srd su,sr of ratio
fred ~ ia,e, STEER 10 b. legal fead~~
20 my area-t Prior 20 1873 Fra-c<,
Italy. R>fcsa~, Switzerland ard the
United States ,ecre Amefafisc. TAefr
rnt-fs we're ops. for the snresfrscsed
coinage o. both po,a and siit<r ard
fhs us,tafs 20 eotred incve avauabfe
for the payment OF desfs to nry
amount Mono vseiaiisfs confsn6 that
os sGucv coins wvsf hsrs a. arA-
frary talus. q fan In fhs price o.
.sircr ,nouid cause ~ 20 no,c lrfo the
pitnfs 70 an evfenf that woa'd en-
d1so~ the cod y>s~r-1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Melon Association
Official on Trip to
New York, Chicago

ABEL, Ga, Sept. 30.-J. j. Par
rish, secretary-manage of the South
west Georgia Watermelon Growers
association. left Wednesday for New
York where he will be in conference
with other directors of the FEEDER
ated Fruit Growers organization,
and will go from there to Chicago,
where a meeting of much Importance
to the organization will be held,
probably lasting for two weeks. Mr..
Parrish is the only director from the
state of Georgia, and 1t is COM
pliment to him and to Abel to be
selected as one Of the directors of
this organization. which will be ma
tional in its scope.
The Federated Fruit Growers is
a non-stock, non-profit organization,
owned and operated by growers as.
sociations of the United States.
which has for it's purpose the fos-
tering, promoting and safeguarding
of growers organizations producing
fruits and vegetables and rendering
a sales service to such organiza-
L1OilS VII d UciS1S VI pOS1I1t0 COSI.
The Federated Fruit Growers or
ganization is the result of the eff
forts Of the American Farm Bureau
federation, through it's committee of
81. This committee, composed of Fl
prominent fruit and vegetable grow
ers, has spent many months in de-
veloping the plan, and has invited
into their conferences practically
every large grower and manager of
the many associations in the coun.
try handling fruits and vegetables.
The North American Fruit Elk
change. which has been rendering
a non-speculative sales service of
nationwide character, will liquidate
on January l, next, and A. r. Rule,
it's general manager, will probably
be secured as the general manager of
the force now employed by the
North American. The combined tai
ent Of the North American and the
Federated will doubtless build an or
ganization without a peer in the
world. The many growers organ
izations throughout the country are
over the prospects of
receiving an unexcelled sales serv-
ice on a cost basis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Holy Places to Be
Under Commission
OfLeague Of Nations

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1927
GENEVA, Sept. 30.-After a dis
cussion lasting years the powers
seem to have agreed that under the
British mandate for Palestine, the
holy places shall be placed under an
international commission named by
the League Of Nations. France,
Italy and Catholics generally did not
wish Great Britain to have entire
control. The British then declared
II the League Of Nations wanted to
control the sacred places in and
ABOUT Jerusalem the league must
foot the bills.
At meeting of the leagues coun
Gil committee on tt sday morning
1t was decided, at the request of
colonel John Ward, British dele
gate, omit an item Of 100000 gold
francs for an international commits
sion to look after the molly places.
The vote was fourteen to eleven. Col
onel Ward is labor representative
VINO objects to any form of expense
ne considers useless and to what he
looks upon as extremist views. In
a speech on opium he Jumped vege
tarlans, anti-cigarette enthusiasts.
prohlbitionists and enemies Of opium
as faddists. His remarks created a
pecul ar impression which was
heightened by other statements
made by him in several of the com.
mittees.
When other members of the Brit
ish delegation heard Of the excision
of the 100000 franc item from the
league budget they realized that
their representative had spoiled their
mandatory scheme entirely and in
sisted that the matter be reconsider
ed. So, after letter from a Span.
ish delegate, the item for an inter
national commission was reintro-
duced and voted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
BROTHER, VISITOR
Of MAN, HELD FOR
4-YEAR- old CRIME

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Sept. 80.
Another dramatic incident in the
story of Joseph B. Kemp. who has
been apprehended for the killing of
Daniel MCNEIL at Red Springs, N.
c.. forty-four years ago, came with
t. visit here YESTERDAY of T. J.
Kemp, prosperous brother of the
n" who acknowledges the deed
that over forty years ago made him
an outcast and a wanderer over
the face of the earth.
T. J. Kemp is a well-to-do turpen-
tine man, with large interests
around Ocala, Fla, and owner Of a
turpentine tract at Hurds, in this
county (St. Johns). He has been
in North Carolina visiting relatives
and motored back to Florida, which
state he has made his home for
over twenty years. He was at
Hurd5 inspecting his property and
saw a Friday morning paper carry
ing the dispatches from st. Angus
tine r-lating to the story Of his
brothers Incarceration in the ST..
I'm couo'ty jail, and the intended
visit of the sheriff of Robertson
county, South Carolina, who was
to come to st. Augustine for the
purpose of carrying Joseph Kemp
back to the scene of the killing. He
Immediately came to St. Augustine
to see his brother. The tie of blood
is strong, and although he had not
seen his brother 70 A years T. J..
Kemp stated he would go mis- broth
er's bond to the extent Of $4,000
or $50, 1000, If that would do any
good, but he supposed there was
nothing left now for Joe to do but
to go back and face the music"
L. j. Kemp said that his brother
Bladen county North Carolina, for
about three months after the kill
ing, the old sheriff, long since dead,
and his deputies, closing their eyes
to his comings and goings and
that at the end Of that time he was
permitted to leave unmolested. He
kept in touch with his people occa-
stonally, the brother says, until
AAASSS1I VI tWOI1Iy years dSO,
when they heard he was dead in
Cuba. Last February relatives re-
ce1ved messages from him in Flor
ida, but did not care to make in
quiries to trace him for fear of dis
closing his identity and bringing up
the old trouble. T. j. Kemp says
that his bro her has been more or
less fond of drink and that he be-
leves his brother has had some in
toXlcating liquor when he entered
into conversation with the stranger
in St. Augustine and betrayed a IA
miliarity with the McNeill killing
which brought him under suspicion.
Kemp expressed the belief that
things would not go badly with his
brother back in North Carolina on
the old charge, as Daniel MCNEIL,
IN dying, exonerated him by saying
the quarrel which ended so fatally
was of his own (McNeill's) making.
Kemp substantiates his brothers.
statement that McNeill made the
first attack with a Ratchet as a
weapon. whereupor Kemp fired
three shots, the second being fatal
Sheriff Lewis, of Robson coun
tv, left this morning for Red Springs
with his 'xty-two-year-o prisoner
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
ARABS ARE AGAINST
BRITISH MANDATE
OVER PALESTINE

JERUSALEM, Aug. S0.-The Arab
delegation which was sent to Lon
don a year ago to protest against
the establishment Of the Jewish
homeland in Palestine has returned
and given out a summary of it's
achievements.
Musa KAHN Pasha Husseine,
chairman of the delegation, says in
his report that whereas they did not
accomplish all that they had hoped
for, nevertheless they had aroused
public sentiment in England and
had won the sympathy Of many
leading persons connected with the
British government. The report was
made to the Fifth Moslem Christian
congress, which was brought to-
gether at Nablus for the purpose
OF hearing what the delegation had
to say. AT the same time the con-
gress outlined it's future plans.
1t decided to boycott the new con-
stitution, which it considers mimi
cal to the cause of the Arabs; to take
part in the elections, and to dissuade
all Mohammedans and Christians
from serving on the legislative
council.
1t urged upon the Arabs the ne
cessity of standing together and re-
fusing to sell lands to the Jews.
A manifesto was sent out from
the congress to all Mohammedans
and Christians Of the country in
the following words: 1--WE, the del
egates of the Arab people Of Pal.
estine, in the fifth congress, held
at Nablus, pledge ourselves to God,
to history and to the nation, to con-
tlnue our endeavors looking toward
the independence of our country, to
bring about Arab unity by all legal
and lawful means, and to refuse the
Jewish National Home, and Zionist
immigration"
It was decided also that a trade
boycott Of the Jews be instituted
the ways and means thereof to be
decided upon later.
The British mandate in Palestine
was officially proclaimed in Jeru-
salem September IL, upon which &C.
casion Lord Allenby, British high
commissioner for Egypt; Sir Herbert
Samuel. Palestine commissioner, and
Emir Abdullah, the ruler of Trans
jordania, took the oaths Of office.
Sir Herbert Samuel, in his inaugural
address, said that the Holy Land
was about to enter upon a period
of peace and progress under British
dominion, and that as representa-.
tive Of King George he would con.
duct the administration without
fear or favor; with justice to all,
and with partially for none!
The executive committee of the
Moslem- Christian society did not at
tend the ceremonies as a protest
against the mandate and the con
stitution, and it called a general
strike Of it's Arab followers to the
same end.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Old MAN GLOOM
WILL BE BURIED At
FAIR IN MADISON

MADISON. Ca, Sept. 30.-An in
teresting program has been perfected
for the funeral and interment of
"Old Man Gloom" which will take
p, Ace at the Morgan County fair on
October 8, opening day, under the
auspices of the Madison Kiwanis
club. The fair will continue through
the week.
Prominent in the funeral parade
and pageant, which has been an
nounced for 2:30 o'clock p. M, will
be ''Knocker," "Quitter," "Growler,"
Down and Out" Bench Warmer"
"Obstructionist," "City Pest" "Coun-
ty Pest" and many other Unknown
baneful characters.
Frank T. Reynolds, Of Atlanta,
good roads booster, will deliver the
principal grafton over the remains
Of these undesirable citizens.