davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06
SOME FALSE SWEARER TOo!-Tax


are given in under oath, witnessed by an officer
authorized by law with all the solemnty that
should accompany similar document OF course
it has become custom to expect tax lodging and
1t is SO common practice that few hesitate
TO off at least part OF their taxes. But the Re-
Ceiver of the A. B. & A., from the published &C
counts, heads the list Of Georgias TAX DODG-
FRS. A property that was appraised by the In
terstate Commerce Commission for around twenty
million dollars and to which Pres. Bugg of the A.
y. A., ut that time demurred, claiming the valu-
alton entirely too low, and which was claimed to
nave cost the promoters around SIXTY MIL
LIONS and the present owners about FORTY ;
comes and makes tax return for this princely
property at TWO MILLION and HALF, more
than half less than what it was returned for in
1921 and about five per cent of its reputed cost
OF constr uction With such fragrant tax lodging
on the part of this corporation and probable others
1T the State, it is wonder that the State is beg
gercd and that the taxes of the common people are
so high that their properties are offered for sale
all over the state to meet the taxes for last year
Such tax lodging on the part of the A. B & A., is
Just another attempt to cut the States rghtful
earnings rust as B. L. Bugg cut off the rightful
earnings of his employees, law or no law--IT IS
ANARCHY in high places.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06
ARIZONA RAISING FUND
FOR STATE PRESIDENT

Arizona club women are raising
fund of $4,000 to be known as the
state presidents travelling fund. This
will be under the management of three
trustees to be appointed by the state
federation executive board for a term
of two, four and six years respective
ly, none of whom will be members of
the board. The principal will form
perpetual trust fund.- interest of
which shall be used by the state fed
Grafton president in visiting clubs of
the state one year of her adminstra-
ton and in attending the biennial
meeting each alternate year
This excellent plan, so described
in the General Federation News, Of
fers interesting suggestion to other
state declarations.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06
EDDETTES

Ii Is now a question whether radio
will rival moving pictures or wheth-
! CT IL will become vital adjunct. The
popularity ct the movies has been the
greatest ct any totm oi any entertain
ment tor yeats due to It's low cost,
its variety aed is informative value.
1t almost lhansea The domestic
scheme OF existence Instead of fam
lies gathering around the proverbial
hearth with their newspapers aud Tie
ton, in recent tune, dad and mother
and kids hurry Through supret and go
to the movies, where they see drama
Comedy vlsualized history, and news
OF the day more graphically given than
is possible with the written word,
Now comes the radiophone and
restores the family fireSide to its for
mer prestige for more than a million
people are listening in their homes to
the entertainments brought from the
invisible reaches of the air. Dad can
stay home with his old slippers and
pipe in perfect comfort, getting news
and market reports. Mother can sit
with the needles or mending and list
en- in on what interests her.
Daughter can put on an amplifier
and dance with her beau or chums. and
all can hear a lecture or a fine con-
cert without the trouble of going to it..
People must go to the movies. The
Radio comes to the people.
Even with the advantage of COM
fort, it is quite impossible that radio
will supersede the movies, for two
reasons, the movie being able to take
people out of the ordinary existence,
into an imaginary world and because
eye is more comprehensive and salts
flying in its reach than is the ear.
The very latest form of entertain
ment to be tested out, is: To attach
the radio connections to the studio
stage and have the screen actors enact
their dialogue parts in synchronism
with the completed screen film so
That the voices and motion will be in
perfect unison-a matter of extreme
difficulty and unsatisfactory result as
formerly tried out with the camera
and phonograph in talking pictures.
Our state presidents spring calen-
dar gives a bird's-eye view of Geor-
gia's club activities. For the month
of April we find Mrs. Hayes program
as follows:
On April /, 2 and 3, she will be the
guest of Mrs. Nichols Peterson in
Triton.
April 4, S, 6, she will be the guest
of Mrs. Allen Strickland of Valdosta,
for the state conference of D. A. R.
April Is, she will be the guest of
Mrs. A. P. Brantley ae B1ackshear
for the Eleventh district convention.
April ID, and IS, she will spend at
Folkston and St. Marys as the guest
of Mrs. William Mizell, Jr.
April 18-Millen, first district con-
vention; April II, Columbus. State Ed
ucational association, guest of Mrs.
Charlton Battle; April 81 and D. vi
emma, Third District convention, guest
OF Mrs. D. c. Ketchum; April 24-28th
Atlanta-grand opera week-guest of
Mrs. Omar F. Elder; April "a, dedica-
tion Woman's Club auditorium: April
10Th, state executive board meeting.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06

Hon Roy Powell of Valdosta has
announced his desire for Hon. w. c.
Landlords seat in Congress. Mr. Pow
ell has taken upon himself man-sized
job when he undertakes to beat the
ludge.-Lanier County News.
OF course Judge Landlords consti-
tucnts will see to it that he is returned
to congress, as he is one of the strong
est men ON the Georgia delegation and
invariably votes and speaks for the
interests of the farmers and working
men, He is the right man in the right
place.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST AT
ODD FELLOWS HALL

The preliminary contest in Declama-
ton will be held THURSDAY night and
the contest in music takes place Fri
day night April 9TH at Odd Fellows
Hall at Sis P. M.
Those entering the music contest
will be Dorothy Thurmond, Margaret
Pope Thurmond, Louise Jones, Julia
Lovett, Marjorie Denmark, Ora Belle
Burrows, Faye Adams. Grace Bent
on, Ethel Dykes. Edith Brown and
Helen Williams.
The winners of each contest will
represent Fitz-Hi at Vienna, April a.
18th at the Third District Meet.
Admission fees are charged to COW
err expenses.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06

time wcstruck the air We carried in the fuel an
we set around the blaze, sorter wonderin' what
would happen if the winter never quit, an our
mind went back to summer with it glorious fish
in days, especially the Sundays when the biggest
suckers bit---Now at last we're on the thresh-
hold OF another joyous spring, when the sun busts
all the rvets that has belt the clouds together, an
she'll warm the laughin' waters they tinkle down
the streams, sorter chordin, with the redbird as
he sings about the weather Then rally around
the pancakes, and the luscious maple sap-a man
could preach sermon the early mess of greens
The blue bells an the butter-cups are wakin' from
their nar-its time to dig the sasssafras an plant
our kidney beans.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06
GEORGIA GOES OVER THE TOp-The Co


operative Marketing plan of the Georgia Cotton
Growers will get thorough trial in Georgia The
otton planters are organized and mean business ;
the time OF the Spectator is limited and "reapine
where they did not sow" will gradually become a
thing OF the past and the beneficiaries of the old
system will have to find other ways and other
means to fatten off the producer if they hope to
stay in the game. The next step in the organiza-
ron is the election of its permanent officers to
which the greatest care should be given by each
district 1t will largely, in fact it will entirely de-
pend upon the intelligence and integrity of the
board of directors whether the movement succeeds
or II tt shall go the way so many of the farm
ers organizations have gone, who tried to remedy
some OF The evils from which this industry has suf
tered AS every district elects its own representa-
tves to the State board of control the greatest care
should be exercised in making this selection.
Chas. ). Barrett chairman of the organization
committee issued special appeal to the growers
to that end and each district should hold a enec;.1
convention OF its members and select the best fit
ted man, fitted by experience to attend to large af
illrs and fitted by reason of his known integrity
ana ms understanding of and his sentiment toward
cooperative movements
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06
THE MONEY CARRYING uApIr i,

y ne MSINEY CARRYING HABIT-The wav
10 beat out crooks who are creating reign of ter
ror III many cities and lonely country districts i
not merely to Jail them for long terms when cargb+
out 10 reduce the profits of their business. One
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06
OylCk.r Nhl15|
Poem /
APROPOS OF SPRING

We've stood the howl of winter
an endured the dismal days,
when the pesky zero stung us an
the grippe was everywhar, and
the weather man so reckless piled
it on us forty ways, as we rough
ed and sneezed an shivered every
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS - Just
received fresh stock of typewriter rib.
bons for Oliver, L. c. Smith, Under
wood, Remington and Royals. Carbon
paper also-Leader Publishing Co.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06
SPOTLIGHTS

A distinguished visitor to Georgia
during the month OF April will be Mrs
Winnifred Sackville Stoner OF inter
national fame, She came into publ
city when originating her scheme OF
Natural Education, which she tested
out on her daughter Winnifred Stoner,
beginning al birth and soon had her
known as the wonder child One OF
her ideas was to teach the child differ
erent languages as soon as she could
speak, so at twelve years OF age. the
child was fluent in twelve tongues.
The child grew normally in every re
spect only abnormal in her wonderful
brain capacity and has recently mar
ried happily and lives IN quiet an
obtruSive way.
Mrs, Stoner believes in schools for
mothers more than Tor children and
has convincing manner with her au-
diences whom she is said TO take by
storm. We Will hear more of her
anon.
Ambassador Harvey always in the
limelight and target of criticism, is
now said to have the British laughing
at him for wearing knee breeches and
sword to Queen Mays wedding,
not because he looked particularly fun
ny. but just because it was funny for
him to dress in that way. 1t is sug-
gested that the State Department pro-
mulgate standard of dress which the
United States will consider fitting for
any occasion of state which REQUIRES
the presence of its ambassadors and
this mode being officially dictated can
never be questioned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

"Bavecse may Joke" came quietly,
but Ba'tecse no tie You look Ike
my Pierrc--you help where u has
been Lonesome. You are my fricn,"
Then know YOU are not going
10 ask me for something that hurts
in telling. And at least. can give
you my word 81 honor that u Isn't
because % my conscience
Bagiste was silent after that
walking slowly about the room.
shaggy head bent. hands clasped be.
hind his back. studious. A. tho siriv'
ing to fathom what had been on the
mans mind. As for Barry, he stared
dssconsolateiy at vacancy. living
again a thing which he had s;riven
Go forget. II had been forced upon
/ him. this partial admission Of cloud
in the past. the genialiiy. the utter
| honesty, the friendiincss OF the old
I French Canadian. tho evident dislike
for a man who mhc. Barry. also
thoroIy distruatsd. had lowered the
Younger mans guard. The tragic
story OF Pierre and Juliennc had fur
thered the mercst chance acuualnt-
ance into what seemed the beginning.
al least. OF closest friendship. Hous.
1 ton had known Ba'tlste for only n
matter Of a few hours-yet u seemed
months since he first had looked
upon the funny little blue cap and
! screaming red shirt OF the Canadian;
and Il was evident that Renaud had
felt the same reaction. Barry Hous.
ton. TO this great. lonely man OF the
hills. looked like a son who was gone,
a son who had grown tall and
straight and good 10 look upon, a
son upon whom the old man had
looked as n companion. and chum
for whom he had searched in every
battle SCARED area OF war.stricken
nation. only TO find him--too late.
| And with this viewpoint. there was
no shamming about the old mans
expressions OF friendship. More, he
took Barry's admission OF a cloud IN
the past az a father would take II
from son. he paced the floor min
ute after minute, head bowed, gray
eyes half closed. only 10 turn at last
| with an expression which told Barry
Houston that a friend was his for
veal or woe. for fair weather or foul,
good or evil
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
0far, Seattle
.Tfor;yAbqk.'
- o. RHAbel ClelAndl I
BY AHERN
Page TIC
OR SAID DAVID

-, a. ,.t,h how wlog
- abraham Lincoln Peggy said
~ 49, 4 with breath. n the
the Hon. Breckenridge ,.., 49,, .,aa.n,y
toa al WV p"0'e wv ~ turned he a
come 20 Tho schoo the 49,. -, ,,s. T.,
temp r"'eo 'e'''' O ~ 49, And did write
heard who be the -. -, -, =. a., LA ,.a,
ieeture-""'- ' ' 800 paper down by Mrs
they all stayed ,,,,, - -. .o,,, ,r .
yard waited TO have .o.- ,,a,a .., e. ,,.,.
lecture there. nan, a,,rabarr lincoln, Ana s,s
And when the young man came
he sohi just awfuy tan ana tell Peg
be wasn't bit goodookng but do then7 Was
people had been hearing about that before the war;"
him. cause he had already made till David
OF speeches. and they dd questions
want 10 hear him.
and then looking SAID.
"I-don't another single
his
very good fiend-guoss who i a '" ''' o us
80 -" Randolph how o
Davie?" eo.,,.,.
Peg" David grumbcd Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

there somcihtag In ne capf that
THAYER : conducting lake nln for hsm
a psopep
Hasard
packs W a broken
RATlSTE
nEDAfNE RoBiNETTE TAaycr
be
Baise however, discovers the hen
feet explaining whcn
that
friendship Barry
Tsnnds hm Pierre
and he IS lonely
.A~fhk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

/ There In the tree-top was n funny
little house OF old boards and in the
doorway stood queer little fellow
with enormous top-boots and a
spotted hanky on his head.
"Howdy," said the little fellow,
where did you conFe fromT
Blown cried Pecrabout indig.
nantiy. what do you think I am
dandelion7 Or a sosp.bubble7 I'm
Mr.. Peerabout from the Moon2"
''Oh. then" said the other. you're
IKE the poem. aren't you--the one
that says the Man.in.the.M Moon came
tumbling down and asked the way
10 Norwich.
well sir, I'm sorry. don't
know where Norwich is. My names
Buskins and ! run this little elevator
here up into the sky and back I'm
waiting for a passenger"
We'll I guess I'm IT," said Mr..
peerabout. II don't wish 10 go TO
Norwich: want 70 80 back to the
Moon"
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. 1922, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

Now. Of course. my dears. your
wonder where on earth Mr.. Peer
about was after he got pushed Off
the Moon.
Wei. that's where he was-on
earth. Not quite on II either. for
after turning umpty.steen somer'
sauits. the poor soul fell plump into
the apple.free in Old Orchard.
hut by the time Nancy and NICK
had reached the earth and begun TO
search for him he had gone again.
SO no wonder the people Of Bright
MeadowIand and Whispering Forest
and Ripple Creek and even Old
Orchard itself hadn't seen him.
When the Moon-Man landed IN the
top branches u the appletrec he
WAS 50 shaken up and 40 GREATNESS
with his great far he didn't move for
minute
Then he sat op and rubbed his
etes, and felt over his bald head for
bumps and looked to see II his
clothes were torn Then he had
time 70 look about and see what sort
81 place he had landed in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

well. everybody has been talking.
So why didn't your l asked.
ut rained so! At least that's what
! told OF George about an hour ago.
over the phone. | explained that
couldn't so to the train in one OF
our cars--the chauffeur would re
port to daddy. | couldn't have a taxi
stop at the house. couldn't get
away to a street car. | didn't have
any rubbers, George can't take a
jokel Really, he seemed quite
furiousr' She grew suddenly serious.
I'm so relieved because didn't
marry him. Besides, you see--l say,
Peg, aren't you simply thrilled when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER /
-FLAppER FOOLISHNESS
BY a Bride

Jack had left for the office fore
/ reached home. therefore remained
In doubt az TO what effect my morn.
ing adventure had made upon him.
Jeanne called me up early. to tease
me little
"Some hectic lover WIS your vik.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

think Jack knows what Jealousy
means"
After Jeanne had rung off ! re-
minded myself
II guess IL Jack cared so awfully
much. he would at least insist upon
knowing what you're up TO. Peg
Madisonl How did he know you
were not running away from him
this morning."
Doubtless would have worked
myself into a nice rebellion had not
Bonny dropped in about noon.
I'm wild about that motor trip"
abe said, nov Bart has agreed TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

30. I've had so many motor tours
with daddy and mother. They get
TO spiffy hotel, mother is tired to
death. father dead asleep. they never
lei me go near ball ROOM" she
attled on. ''But with you people.
1t will be wonderful But Peg. OF all
wonders" Then she fell to laugh.
ing.
whats so funny"
"Oh. Peggy, dearl I've just got to
tell someonel A Joke on G. h."
Whereupon she told me what I al.
ready knew, how she had failed TO
elope with q. Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

"Thcn--'
$50 far Ratceso IL concern" ana
he looked down on the bed with a
glance which told Barry far more
than words "hc il already name. lie
Is M'sicu Nobody can get no
more 4"
rhayer scratched his head He
turned
Anyway. I'm going 60 make one
more attempt at A. Sec what you
can do. Medaine"
The girl came forward then. half
smiling. and seated herself beside the
bed. She took Rarry's hand in hers.
then with a laugh turned 20 Thayer.
what shall ! dor Make love 10
hime"
why not n was old Ra'tiSte
edging forward. the twinkle once
more in his eyes bon good, Make
love 20 him
DO you suppose Il would help
The girl was truly serious now.
why notg''
Il don't think" Thayer had
edged forward. nervousiy. Ba'tisfe
pushed him gently.
"Peuff, And when did Msieu
Thayer become L M'sieu Doctairc7
Bareesc say ask him IL he like you. =
Medaine laughed.
do you like nae7"
Brown eyes met blue eyes A smtic
-. ,, - 49,
-, - ,i'Nsson 'e.''e'''1'' ~
:, - - o',v p'"s'"s paR'
49, .' W. -,
n,.h. 70 YOU "Ss me oc''eF
' ..,.,s 49, .~'uy sen sNe
..,s "Ns s'.ss = 'ne.e 80 M '''r
,,,,. ,.s .'"a NY snoa'u YOU 49, (
49, ns'essu ~ s1ana ..'n : ''own
=" soA' 49, suni usN
,S." $3.50 s'i ~. /" w.
a .s,... $500 $500 80 s IN.
$3.50 $3.50. ''''u ~. ae'',sls " w
.- =. .,. -" ~ ..''s'S 49, ''
's@'', - ~ ~ ~.
$500" 70 "'P - 'sss'' INV
49,. 49,, '" o" 80"
'..-
- w 81 Va sausn sns nov
~ 'a'''e. ."s.e -" ~
s.Aa. =.
$50 49," ~
o"' ~, ~ .s'c w. so,ne'
'n'ns ~ ~ 49, Z. ra..y no"s,vh
VIZ" .n.se "'' eo''' ue'p'".
U.s. y.
~ s 49, n',eN
80 s,'''' ~ ''"''''r ess"es''''
.F ~ "p''s UT
49, - - 1870
INNS 800" $500 49, 49, s"'nN
>" 49, ~" $500
''"H
$3.50" 80 49, - "'''''''s
-
$500 ,.s.1. -, 49, -. - ~
-" '1' 'ess '"''
''ap. 49,.
80 "so ' ~
1870 san $3.50 VI. WIN
''ss H. l'a' ,'ossel' 1880
- 49," c''".~e "'' guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

BY BLOSSER

Bart makes love to your"
moi Not one bitr'
why'd wait centuries--to hear
him mSan to hear man make
love as he doesr'
while there's life. there's HOPPER
was my trite rejoinder. George
does look awfully old iNside Bart, 1
admitr' | smiled wisely.
That's just it, Peg! How did YOU
know? George is too old. | had 10
play cutie for him all the time. You
bet was glad II rained this morn
mgr
fro Re Continued
Copyright 1921. by Seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

-.a -. -. -. A.. ,,s..-.
- -, p.,.n.sa
~. - - t-,,.ec. ~. ~.
.,',S, ,.-,., o.. -.
49,. -, ~ - - N,na.t,,a ~
80 s,.n,,.. s,o,ts. n,,,,. ~, 49, ma
~ ~. =, -. ,n..,,' as.,.sss
',..' - "a
,..,,. y, -. w.. -. ~,
s~''e NV, So y I'm nv. - a.
"'
~N''N
TO ffanccf
Rs'tiste bowed his head.
~I.onr time Rarecxe look for his
Pierre long time he hook for Me.
dalne Rut no. Then" his face
snassnl, .ontor,ea .,--one nteht--in
,he catbearal a. ~ Mrnehould. /
f,na hee,u pnt pierr, not know his
mere n. not answer Rateese when
he cali pierre, pscrrer Here. and
here ana here the big man point.
"a 10 his breast and face and arms
----was the shrapnci. lie sigh in my
sru,s-thnn he Is gone. Ba'teese ask
that night for duty on the line. lie
swear never again 10 be 4 M'sieu
Doctalrc. An his NE he help-heip
---heln--but when the time come. he
eannot heln his own. And hy'm'by.
r.s.tees. come hcme--and find that
-, - s''sS ... s -. 60 ~ shaac~,~
-. ..,s,a
se..
..ssa so s.." 49, IA ~c.
90. -. -. 80
's. $50 - ,s,.,,,'~s,
- Nv, 'r. s. . - -. -,
N,aa.,n~.-
49, M -. -. 49,,
''''' -
.n' .'oe = .s..~s -. -,
49, u .,
N'oas'a'' "e" r'N'
'u'oss. -.
shuouer wsh' Over y" spuus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

ing, last night What did Jack say7"
"Notbing Not a wordf'
why. the man isn't humanl Peg.
dear, I've got TO get an awful worry
or my mind You were framed.
rather Jack was. | told Bart to
make Jack furious
"Ali waste on your part l don't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
CHAPTER V

The gaze Of Ba'tiste Renaud was
strained az he asked the question.
his manner tense. excited. Thru sheer
determination, Barry forced n smile
ana pulled himself back 10 at least
a semblance OF composure.
Maybe you know the reason al.
ready--thru Thayer. But II you don't
-Ba'tisie. how much Of n do you
mean when you say YOU are a mans
friend7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

TO BE G0nfiDiIed
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
SHELDON JACKSON
 BOY DIES IN EAST

Word has come rf the death of Sober, Kennedy, who graduated from he eighth grade with the class of tGL4, says the Sitka Verstovian.
 lie was pa2 Of the many younG men going cat from this institutioa ~Ao have made good in the world. Y9tes leaving Sheldon Jackson school la studied for a time in Tacoma a 'd tefer took up engineering in Al lska. Later he went to the eas s.ra lsrt If tha Upaed States and fal- l4wea his calling there, makfas steady advancement At the time oi lis death he was fHst assistant e't- ginaer oa a~ government boat, a 70 spca thle position. In bis travels he has baen in Scotland and various parts of Euopa
 He was m9rried in Philadelphia, where he died on March r. The Nerstoyian extends sympathies to lis .ather and the members of the eam- ly. 4.s life though brief, has not eeen ia vain For cur boys thste is '1spirstioon in the example of oee f our own pupils who has made q record focr service.