davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
mig sum Gone In Coal Venture.

J. j. Townsend OF 2?9 Broadway sat
as referee In the hearing on an involun-
tsry petition in bankruptcy filed against
the Tidewater Fuel Corporation of 800
Madison avenue. II. +. willfuehr. man
ager of the corporation, said Il had
received about $4,000 in deposits from
customers upon coal not delivered. OF
which $4,000 had been refunded and
$4,000 proved TO be In bad checks. lie
said they had taken from 81 to So a
ton on deposits on orders, but had no
money in bank that he knew OF. They
had taken no orders since November :,
when the Fuel Administration stopped
them. Willfuehr said he had put into
tho venture $1,000 OF his own money
(which he hsd az home"
Are you accustomed 10 keen as much
as $1,000 at homer" asked the attorney
FOR the creditors.
"IIuh e. rctortcd wulfuehr. II used
20 walk about with $4,000 or 0.0O0
N my pocket a year ago when ! was
PROSPEROUS. This $1,000 I got from my
mother"
The hearing VIII be resumed to-mor.
row.
Commenting editorlaliy yesterday on
state senator Nathan Strauss appeal "a
Gov. Miller TO launch the State IN tho
coal business, the Coal Trade Journdl
said
III Mr.. woodin were 70 take tho
$40. GOO. 600 mentioned in the law. he
could not buy more than the percentage
of the total output Of coal allotted 10
New York. With the regularly estah-
iished dealers clamoring for tonnage
from their connections OF long stand.
Ing. It is doubtful II Mr.. woodin could
buy any considerable quantity OF stand
ara coal. Hc would not facilitate dis.
tribution. but would impede IL by sub.
sfitut!ng an inexpert orgsrization foi
ihs organizations that row exist. Mr.
Woodin knows this ana has not at
'enpted It. For this. Senator Straus tc
'he contrary notwithstanding. the peo'
r'e II New York should be grateful"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
VANISHES DURING
HOSPITAL DANCE
Inmate at st. Elizabeth's
Leaves Mother, Who Came
From England.

With a dance IN progress during
an entertainment for patients al
st. Elizabeth's Hospital last night
Siguard Johnson. an inmate, disap-
peared. He Is a former service man
and had frequently attempted to
leave the hospital.
The young mans mother. Mrs. c.
o. johnson, lis Second street north
west. recently came from England
to take her son back home. She
has been visiting him daily. The
detective bureau has not located
him.
johnson Is 26 years old, light
haired, with blue eyes; high fore
head: weight, 100 pounds: 5 feet,
inches tall. He wore a light gray
suit, black boots, green sweater
wooden vest. black and white
striped shirt, soft white collar
blue tie and a gray cap. He has a
scar behind his ear and is slightly
lame. Before being taken to st
Elizabeth's he was a student al
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
WINTER TOCHILL
DC. ANOTHER DAY
But Weather Bureau Prom.
ises It Will Be Warmer
Tomorrow.

Winter elects . to remain with
Washington another day.
Fair and cold'' is the Weather
BureLu forecast for today, with the
saving promise that 1t will remain
fair and become warmer tomorrow
However. 1t won't seem as bad be-
cause the northwest wind that went
whistling down avenues. around
corners and through circles yester-
day will diminish.
The storm that has swept the
coast, the Ohio Valley, and the
Lakes region Is moving northeast
ward. and will be followed with
generally rising temperature.
While the weather Bureau re-
port gave f6 degrees as the low
est temperature at the close OF
their day. which ended at 10 p. m.
the kiosk registered IA at the same
hour. At midnight the mercury had
slowly forced its way down to 131.,
and the experts predicted 1t would
go lower.
The highest mark of the day was
32.5, at I o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Storm warnings still were dis
played on the Atlantic Coast-north
of Cape Hatteras, however-and
food warnings have been Issued for
Cape Fear River. N. c.; Lynch Riv-
er. S. c., and Savannah River at
Augusta, Ga.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
FOOD SHOW SERVES
GUESTS HOT DOGS

Twenty-one hundred "hot dogs"
roasted and toasted on all sides and
hot from the griddle. are being
served free as souvenirs every aft
ernoon and evening at the National
Food Show and Household EXPOSE
ton at Convention Hall.
Three prominent sausage manufac-
turers have booths at the show, and
each is serving approximately fifty
pounds Of hot ''laddie boys" each
day. Persons who like mustard
collars" on their dogs" can wan
der around to the several mustard
booths and get just what they want.
II the dog" by any chance should
stick in their threats. they can stroll
around to one of the numerous cof-
fee, tea or soft drink booths and
get souvenir drinks to wash it down.
Today will be Southwest Grocers'
Day. Grocers in this section, with
their wives and employees, Will be
special guests. The show closes to-
morrow night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
HAYNES AID SEES
PASSING OFPEAK
OF BOOTLECCINC
Powerful Forces Fight
Law, Matthews Tells
Rechabites.

The eighteenth amendment is q
part OF the Constitution and this
government is going TO see that u
Is inforced." said r. o. Matthews
personal representative of Commits
sioner Haynes. last night before a
meeting OF thegiIndependent Order
OF Rechsbites. The meeting was held
In National Capitol Bank Hal.
Pennsyivana avenue northwest. /,
Charles Williams, high chief ruler,
presided, and introduced Mr.. Mat
thews, who outlined the policy OF
the ONCE of his chief. the prohibi
tion commissioner.
Making Great Stride. -.
There are powerful forces at
work." said Matthews, "and they
are using all of their influence to
defeat the hopes OF the people of
America who put the amendment in
the Constitution. They will md,
however. that they must respect
the law and uphold the dignity Of
our courts. ~
I'VE are making great strides, :"
continued the dry agent, toward
making America bone dry and our
efforts will not become lax. II Is
obvious that the law cannot long
be fiouted,. and that the nefarious
business of bootlegging has already
passed its heyday. No pressure
that can be brought to bear will
nullify the Tower of the law: no
propaganda is capable of dissuad-
Ing us from performing our duty
enforcing the so-called dry law"
Thankful for ProhibitIoa.
Representative Clyde Kelly. OF
Pennsylvania, a dry" advocate Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17

pen. ''he was an impressive, self,
confident and small man of appar.
emily Hebrew extraction. He was
not questioned by this office, hence
| do not know anything more re-
garding him.
Eised without Charge.
Regarding the passport Jappen
said: Il am quite sure that It had
been issued some time before by the
American embassy at Lima, and ]
am certain that II was a diplo-
matte passport because the record
shows that 1t was vised withou,
charge"
1t was stated. however. at the
consulate that there was no rec.
ord there of "wyman's" having
utilized the passport to return tc
Peru.
Despite the fact that officials
express the belief that Weinberg
is in the vicinity of Washington
ii is understood that inquiry is be.
ing made to ascertain whe Their the
perpetrator of several score OF
fakes has recently been In the
South American republic.
While the crime detection forces
of the government are excrtinG
every effort to take Weinberg into
custody, the local division of the
government Is issuing orders Ii
all of its officials to spare nc
means in bringing about q convic-
ton under the maximum penalty OF
the law for all those found imper-
sonating officers and enlisted men
of the army or navy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
COMB VICINITY !.
OF WASHINGTON
FOR IMPOSTER
Government Detectives
Think Commander"
Weinberg Close by.

Although the search for Stephen
Weinberg. pseudo naval officer, BY
Department of Justice operatives
and Secret Service officials con-
tinues to be of a nationwide scope
the principal drive is centcred about
this city, owing to the fact tina,
officials high in the government
service believe that the accused
man is residing in the vicinity Of
Washington.
The alleged imposter. who. IL
September OF last year. was re.
ceived by social and Official Wash.
ington while serving as the self,
appointed naval escort to Princess
Fatima, Suitana of Kabul. Is still
at liberty. but his apprehension 1,
momentarily expected. according to
statements. made last night by gov.
eminent officials familiar with the
case.
Believes Fugitive Near.
"I have reason to believe tina,
weinberg Is at present in the vicin-
ity of washington" said an official
of the Department of Justice, land
/ assure you that no effort will be
spared in bringing about his speedy
arrest"
Investigation by the Distric,
grand jury into the Weinberg case,
which, from testimony already
given by prominent naval o Gals
is expected 10 result in an indict.
ment, was postponed, pending ar.
rival in this city of a number Of
important witnesses from distant
places.
To the brazen and fraudulent &C.
tiyities of the man accused of i'm
rersonating a naval officer, which
included among the victims Presi'
dent Harding. Princess Fatima, DR.
Adolph Lorenz and Harold Mccor-
mick, in this country during the
national angle.
Passport Vised Year Age.
Eduardo Higginson, consul gen.
eral to this country from Peru, al
his Office in New York, announced
that a passport issued to Members
in the name of STERLING c. Wy.
man" was vised by officials Of hi,
office on January 81, 1921.
Sterling c. Wyman is said to have
been one of the favorite aliases used
BY the "faker." Sometimes IL was
used as Capt. Rodney Sterling Wy
m. again as 1t. Comdr. Stanley
Wyman. U. s. N.-the one used dur
ing his activities in this city-at
other times as DIR. Sterling CLIFFORD
wyman. and so on.
The Peruvian. consulate records
contain a picture of Weinberg at
tached to the record of visa number
1910 of the passport referred to by
the consul general.
II. o. Jappen. attached to the con-
sulate, who personally handled the
Weinberg or "Wyman" application
for a visa, yesterday recalled the
imposter's visit ana declared tina,
the passport he vised was a diplo-
matte passport, hence, passed with
mt charge and investigation by the
officers of the consulate.
81 wildly recall the applicant
now that the case has been called
to my attention again." said Jap.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
E. II. s. Student
Wins Gold Medal
Karl 6. Pearson Awarded
Prize for Essay on
Patriotic Subject.

Karl g. Pearson. 14os N street
northwest. a student. of the East
crn High school,. win receive the
gold medal awarded by the Sons OF
the Revolution and the Sons Of the
American Revolution OF the District
for the best essay on a patriotic
subject. The medal will be preyent-
oil at the Joint public celebration
OF washington's Birthday by the
District societies OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, Sons
Of the Americen Revolution and
Sons, OF. the Revolution, to be held
In the auditorium Of the Central
High school at 1890 o'clock We'd
nesday morning. !.
The committee Of judges. of which
william 8. Parks was chairman. and
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and Hen
ry White Draper members, in
awarding the medal to the essay on
THE Expedition Of George Rogers
Clark. IT'S" also gave favorable
mention to the essay submitted by
Miss Lucia Edwards Sullivan, of
Gunston Hall.
james Mortimer Montgomery. of
New York City. viii preside. The
invocation will be by Rev william
s. Alternately, of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church. The exercises will in
clude the ceremony Of the presenta-
ton Of the colors, Selden n. Ely TO
lead in the pledge Of allegiance to
the flag. The principal address will
be by DIR. Thomas Edward Green.
Extracts from George Washington's
farewell address will be read by Col.
Frederick 6. Bryan. The benediction
will be by Rev. William Tayloe Sny-
der. Music will be furnished by the
Marine Band under Leader william
H. Santelmann:. q, Lieut.. Labat will
sing the '.Marsellaise." and The Re-
cessional" will be. rendered by Miss
'nlen Howison.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
PORTRAIT OF THEODORE MOVES
PRESENTED TO PUBLIC LIBRARY
Friends and Admirers Honor Citizens for Ser,v-
ices In Behalf of District.

District Supreme Court, and vice
president of the board of trustees
OF the library, accepted the portrait
in behalf of the institution. Speak
ing of the history OF tho growth
the. library, Judge Stafford reviewed
the constant efforts OF Mr.. Noyes
toward securing for Washington
this much needed building and
equipment. THE library Is the
child of the heart and brain OF
Theodore Noyes." said Judge STAFF
ford.
Expression OF Mr.. Noyes.
Expressing his gratitude FOR the
honor rendered him by his friends
and admirers. Mr.. Noyes paid tribute
to the loyal support of his coll
leagues in the work of securing and
improving the library. With refer
ence to services of particular indi-
yiduals, he said:
I'VE owe a debt also to our Ii
brarians of Congress. to former
Library Trustee Spofford, an active
and effective participant in the n
brary's creation and early develop
ment. and to former Library Trus-
tee Herbert Putnam. notably help
full In securing legislation which
made the unused treasure of dupli-
cate books accumulated in the
Library of Congress to some extent
available for use by the Public
Library.
The District Commissioners. past
and present, have ever been SYM
pathetic and helpful
The labor of love of the library
trustees of today and of the yes
terdays are not to be forgotten.
Pioneer Trustee John B. Larner and
near-pioneer Trustee Charles ]. Bell
have served faithfully from the
library's beginning and are among
the most energetic members of the
strong board of today"
Tribute by Librarian,
George F. Bowerman. librarian,
who presided at the exercises, said:
also desire to pay my official
and personal tribute to Mr.. Noyea
for what he has meant and means
to this library and to me. No one
knows better than / the devoted in
terest and laborious effort that he
has put forth on behalf of this
library during the seventeen years
and more that have been your
librarian. In all of the external
relations Of the library-with the
commissioners, with Congress and
the public--he has been my con-
slant adviser and aid. in all things
unfailingly sympathetic, resource
full and helpful"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17

Tribute was paid last night by
friends and admirers Of Theodore
w. Noyes. for his services to the
District of Columbia, Iife-size por-
trait of Mr.. Noyes being presented
by them to the Public Library. Com
missioner cuno III. Rudolph made
the presentation address
The portrait. painted by Mr.. Rich
ard S. Merryman, was a gift OF
the friends and admirers OF Mr.
Noyes to the institution which he
has fostered and developed for the
past twenty-five years. 1t will &C.
cupy a ornament place of promi-
hence in the library.
Judge Wendell p. Stafford, of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17

cfeaf Britain. and said they hoped
soon 10 see England pass a proh;-
bition Law. The two are mnklnEsn
trip around the world. visiting tife
many branches Of the society.
The meeting was opened with tho
hymn America" followed by a
prayer by, the chaplain. Mrs. s. T.
Hissey There wereA violin selec-
Tffons BY Prof. ]. ". Alexander. voc
cal renditions by Mrs. Sadie Kins.
and refreshments were served. u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
THREE ADDRESS
VETERAN POST

The department encampment. of the
veterans Of Foreign Wars Win be
held in this city on April II, pro-
viding the resolution adopted by the
Equity-Walter Reed Post, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. during a meeting
held in Pythian Temple last night,
Is concurred in by all of the other
posts of the organization here.
Brief addresses were delivered by
John H. Dykes. commander OF the
post: Earl Hamilton, Smith, of the
ADMIRAL Peary Post, v. r. W.; r..
b. Handy. director Of the Service
bureau The following new members
were Installed: Heink Moeldrup, Ed
ward A. Delivan, Franklin A. Win
ter and J. F. Lavery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
MEAT RETAILING
COSTS GO HIGHER

The Department of Agriculture
has just completed a survey which
shows that il costs the butcher
twice as much to sell meat today
as IL did in 1918. The retailing
cost per pound is $50 cents. In
1913 it was 3.l9 cents.
This survey. one Of a series deal
fng with the cost of distributing
foods. represents thirty cities con-
tanning 3,5OI butcher shops. The
wage cost of retailing 800 worth
of meat in 1918 was $14.S2. accord
ing to the survey. Today the same
quantity of meat costs s126.77 and
the butcher has to pay s27.S7 in
wages.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
ARMY AND NAVY
UNION INITIATES

Presidents Own Garrison, No. 104,
Army and Navy Union, U. S. A,
initiated a class of members at a
meeting held last night at the G. /.
A. r. Hall The garrison now has
a membership of nearly 200.
Mss Ruth Galpin and Miss Helen
Richardson contributed songs to the
evenings program, with Miss Ruth
Donnelly at the piano. The commit
tee in charge Of the entertainment
consisted of Margaret Elma Naylor.
junior vice commander. chairman;
spd Mrs. Clara Madert John Nc
Ilree, commander. presided during the
exercises
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
oyd6eld Elects.

Barney oldheld was reelected
president Of the oidheid Tire Com
pany at the. recent meeting Of the
directors Of the company. u. w.
Bessw. was reelected vice presi-
dent: 3. M. Robinson. secretary; ..
G. Robertson, treasurer, and r.. 8.
assistant treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17

long standing. spoke Of the efrorts
At prohibition leeisiation, barking
back to the days OF the Revolution
Il am thankful" he said. ''that
America has AZ last written the pro-
hibttion law into its statute books.
and that II IL an amendment 20 the
Consultation. The enforcement OF
this law is going to be had.for the
power Of the entire rnatbn 10
piedged TO sustain the Ccnstitution
In all its parts. am for. pfehtbi-
tion enforcement because ~ 10 .
law OF the land Thsc day.is surely
coming when liquor WIN be but q
haunting memory s't'7s so
Hope FER Dry EsGissa.
Councillor Amos Tomiinson. Of
Southport, England. and J. II. Lear
Cation, Of Manchester, England. who
are national officers in the Recha-
bite Order In England. were intro
duced They each spoke or the
strides toward Prohibition made I'm
= 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

Muhlenb"rE, 6. Villanova. Is.
Cornell College. 5: Grinncll. SO
Drake. ~; Colorado AEgies. 6.
Marquette, 6: North Dakota, 0.
Oklahoma, IS: Missouri. IL.
Columbia. IL: Middieburg, s.
urs!hus. 10: Penn Military, 7.
Williams. y; Wesleyan. Z.
University OF Vermont, 6; Nor
wich. o.
brown, -: Rates. IL.
Boston University. 4; Providence
College. o.
Allegheny, II: Westminster. O.
Rice. 81: Arkansas, !.
Michigan Asglcs, I. ohio weslyan
Toledo University. J: MuskinEum
College. o.
Kansas AgGies, ~: Amcs. ..
New York University. /; city Col
lere OF New York, o.
Union, 81; Hamilton, 6.
Rensselaer,. 90; Worcester Tech.
Wesleyan ,ohio>. .. Michigan As-
gies. 6.
Dennis. %: Cincinnati. o.
Miami, 20: Mt. Union. S.
Denvcr Cniversity. I. Colorado
Mines, :.
Colorado College. Is; University OF
Colorado, g.
Drake. ~; Colorado AEGics s.
Washington AND Lee Freshmen,
d; West Virginia Freshmen. %.
fordney. s; Fordham, 6
Chattanooga. IA: Mercer. 6.
Tulane. -; Auburn, 10.
University Of Idaho. 10; University
~ Utah. o.
Wy"ming. o: Utah Argics, 26.
st. Louis University. "a; Dallas
University, ..
osleth"rpe. IA; infantry School. 3.
Sc"anee, 81. Birmingham south
ern. o,
Vanderbilt, .; Kentucky State. 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
IRx Associated prcss-1

SAVANNAH. Ga Nov. N.--"Thc
members OF the Golf Club are re-
1ueSt"d To meet at the exchange this
evening at O'Clock
November %"
Although modern la it's phrase
"'"gN, the foregoing invitation was
issued more than ITO years ago by
officers OF the Savannah Golf Club"
|, appeared in the form of an ad-
Nertiscmcnt I'm the Savannah Museum.
newspaper bearing the date of No
vomher @5.'iSii. a copy of which has
Just been found In tho hlcs OF the
savannah Historical Society. Dis
coNery followed newspaper and
magazine discussions OF the introduce
ton OF golf into the United States,
which placed the date somewhere
around 1860.
The location Of the links OF the
Golf Club is not known. and just
what was the character OF the game
IN the early days here Is not re-
corded. The game then was To he
developed To tn" point where news
paper readers demanded full details
Of the clash. But that golf was
played In Savannah early in the
eiChtccn,h century is a fact and that
q, was played by Scoichmcn is equal
~ true. Descendants of officers OF
tho CLUB live here today and are
among the prosperous and thrifty
residents OF Savannah
That the Golf club" was con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
AT Dade.

tThurber). $40, $3.50. $50. won
Isosceles. 109 Of. WILSON,. SEQ
S2lO, second; LOtt!e Lorrairr. III
tStearnS>, $3.50. third. Time: l.l2o-5
All started
Second race-Green Gold, ll5 econ.
nolieyl, $3.50. so. $3.50. won; Mos
som House. l03 CchalmcrsJ. sou
sS.s9. second: oriova. lI2 towens)
Third race-Lily NJ, li2 tFranckJ
$40. $3.50. 80. won: Put and TaSe
IL 'Chalmers). $3.50. $3.50. second;
BedaZzie. il2 IThurbcrp, So third
Time. ! :05 %. All ran
Pet2old). $50. $40. $3.50. won.
Amanda. l62 tNcpermottJ. $50. $3.50
second Twinkle Blue, lU2 tThurbcrb
s2.2o, third. Time. 1880 Miss Caltha
Grace DauEh"r;y. Lugs also ran.
ruin race mile and eiEhth-Radio
III tInUrher). $50. Si?O. 81. won
United Verde. Il5; Mooney. $50
$50. second. Runquoi, 100 ,PetzoId,
90 'o.' th!rG Time. 1852. rlus Ultra
bantzis. Lady Aston also ran
SIXTH race. mile-Harvcst King. iOi
MahonrN 100 'Owens). Sc. $3.50 sec.
ond BojuI. las Gray. $3.So third
Time 50 SIS. Bili.and Ton.
most. SurinoUul also ran.
seventh race. mil. and eighth.
M-AUt iiail iu5 tOwens). Sc 80. 1920
S3.'v, wou TamNer. 100 IMcpermott
SlO''v. $3.50. second: Light Wine, 81
tPet2oldD $3.50. third Time 50
Miliowmot, barnley, Spectacular Girl
Jake Field. Miss Prosperity. Edith n.
hope, 4helan also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
CENTURY-OLD AID SHOWS GOLF
NO NEW GAME IN SAVANNAH
Scoclmen Called Meeting Way Back in 1911, and Club
Had Dance in Winter of That Year,
Printed Record Proves

Quoted along the lines OF the modern
Information contained In one OF it's
invitations to dance on the night
Of December II. 1911. II was found
between the leaves Of an old family
bible here nearly 100 years later.
II reads:
.GoIf Club Ball"
THE honor OF Miss ELIZA John
ston's company is requested TO a
ball, to be given by the members OF
the COLI club OF this city at the
Exchange on Tuesday evening, the
3lSt inst At o'clock. George Wood
ruff. Robert Mackay. John Caig and
James Dickson. managers: George
lIogarth. treasurer.
Savannah, Ga. December. 1911"
Miss ELIZA Johnston was one OF
the bellies of Savannah and the Long
Room" OF the old city Exchange was
used for dances and other entertain
mcnts. u was later acquired by the
city and used -" e city hn!i for almost
90 years. There never has been
found any reC"rn az Il membership
roll rf the Golf club. but those whose
names appear on the invitation were
all prominent I'm the lie Of Savan-
nah and were all ScutChmcn. Sa
vanuah in 1911 had not more than H.
900 inhabitants. hut 1t paid much at
tcntion to sports md was leader in
Georgia and the south In social fash
ionablc affairs.