davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
BODY Of PO|R|ER,
H0TELF|REV VICTIM,
is |DE NT|F|ED D
Sons Are Satisfied Charred
Torso Is That of Their
Father.
DUG FROM LEXINGTON
RUINS LATE THURSDAY
Remains of J. A. Keiser Are
Shipped to Columbus,
Ohio, for Burial.
roLIcE SEEK THOSE OF F.. t. cox
In Halted when Elevator Shaft
Collnpscs.

No additional bodies having been
found In the fire ruins OF the LexinE-
Ton Hotel since Saturday night, the
known death total OF the disaster
sttll stands at twelve. Eight OF the
bodies have been identified. but four
others. badly mutilatcd, are at the
CITY MorGuc awaiting idcntifcati ton.
Although it Is though, that there are
three more bodies in the ruins, only
one. that OF Z. T. Cox. part owner
OF the hotel, is being sought by no
lice.
The torso Of Felix III. Poirier. of
fonkers. \. Y. which was taken from
the ruins Thursday afternoon, was
identified yesterday by two of his
sons. DR.. ]. l.. Poirier and Charles J.
Poirier. of fonkers. They asserted
that 1t was the body of their father,
because OF the fact that It was found
directly beneath the room which their
parent occupied. The body was
shipped TO Yonkers on the s:15 Rich
mond. fredericksburg and Potomac
train last night. Funeral services
will be conducted tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock in Yonkers. Intermcnt
will be in Niagara Falls, Caraaa.
Wednesday morning.
Renove Dodiea TO MorEue.
The four unidentified bodies. which
have hecn kept at woody's undertak-
ing parlors, were removed TO the City
Morgue yesterday.
Two brothers Of J. \. Keiser yes
I,;.
was listed ut the hotel as Il. *.
keiser, but. according to the -ela-
tivcs OF the victim. his correct name
was j. y. keiser. He was travelling
salesman OF Columbus, O., and rem
resented the Better Made Crnvat
Company. Of Columbus. NJ l.. Keiser.
one OF the brothers. Is manager OF
the firm. Ke;ser's body was not mu-
tilated as result OF the fire, den tn
being supposed TO have resulted from
being caught under n falling wall.
The body OF 4. Q. Taylor. Jr, Will
DO shipped to Townsville, n. c.. to-
day Taylor's home was In that place.
The body was identified Saturday
night by Or. b. T. Blackwell, n local
dentist. who stated that he had done
the dental work on the victim.s
teeth.
." DiSEcrs StiII nt Work.
CITY iaborers worked all day and
all night at the scene Of the fire.
The largest part OF the debris has
been cleared away, but workers have
not as yc, been able to reach the
oack part OF the west wing OF the
building. where CoXs body is thought
to be hidden. j. l.. Pet;us. owner of
the hotel. stated he is certain that
MIR. Cox's remains arc In the wreck
age. because, had the aged man as
capped, ho would have reported his
existence either TO him Or to the po-
lice.
Work was hanpered early last night
--El.-----.----- =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
MEASURES OF WIDE
IMPORTANCE COME
. BEFORE ASSEMBLY Y
Foremost in Local Interest
Will Be Senate Action
on Medical Merger.
ATTENTION OF u. S. IS
ON MOVIE CENSORSHIP
Blanket Prohibition Bill Also
Will Come Up for Consid-
Grafton This Week.
PLACE BAN on NEW PROPOSALS
Paper Providing for s75O,OO0 State
Omce Building Among Most
Vital Infroducea
ATTENTION OF u. S. IS
ON MOVIE CENSORSHIP
PLACE ban on NEW PROPOSALS
Paper Providing for s75O,0OO State
Office Building Among Most
Vital Introduced.

with schedule that overshadow.
In interest that OF the House, tho
Virginia Senate is this week ex.
pcctcd to take definite action on three
measures OF Statewide concern and
widespread Importance. The lowe,
branch has lengthy list OF special
bearings that will attract even ma
tional attention.
Foremost in local in,ceest will be
action in the Senate on the medical
school merger bill, which will be the
first measure taken up after n bloci.
OF child welfare bills Is disposed OF
probably today. Next to come UT
VIII be the nenatorial redistricting
measure. to be followed. in turn. by
the blanket prohibition bill. transfer
ring the duties OF enforcement Of the
dry" laws to the Attorney -Generel
and putting teeth into the Mapr
act.
Chief among the more importan,
committee meetings In the House
will be that on the question OF mo.
ton picture censorship and that or
the creation OF a board OF chlroprac.
tic examiners. Hearing on a paso-
line inspection measure also Is ex.
pected to attract its share OF atten.
tion.
Put Dan on New Rbts.
Both houses have set Saturday a+
-he last day for the introduction OF
bills with the exception OF finance
measures and bills of purely local
character. Approximately $50 al
ready have been entered, many OF
which will die either In committee or
on the calendars of the two branches
Another interesting bill Of the week
WIZ be that prepared by Speaker
Richard l.. Brewer providing for the
erection OF s75o,oo0 State office
building. Tho measure has the in
dorsement OF Governor Trinkle and
the heads OF the several departments
1t Is said to be doubtful whether
the medical school merger bill will
be reached today. as had been hoped.
The child welfare block has q number
of bills holding priority position on
the calendar. two of which have been
threshed out on the floor and are
ready for vote. Two others. II is
believed. will have no opposition. The
medical proposal has next place on
the calendar and is expected to be
reached early this week.
Prohibition Follows Merger.
The blanket prohibition bill, re-
ported out of the Committee on Moral,
Social and Child Welfare on Friday,
is scheduled 70 follow the merger
measure. In addition 10 transfer
ring the duties .: the State prohibI-
ton Department to the Attorney
Continued on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
7ENRICO OFFICERS SHOT AT ON "A SUBURBAN CAR:
4 KILLED, 8 WOUNDED MISSING IN IRISH AFFRA
Plus XI. is CROWNED
POPE OF ROME AMID.
ANCIENT CEREMONY
Coronation Is Conducted With Much Pomp and Enthu
siasm in Presence of Princes and Digntares of Cath
olic Church and Foreign State Officials

Puts NJ. again blessed the
crowds from the outer balcony OF
st. Peters this time. nearly 100000
people cheering, Long live the Pope!'
and waving handkerchiefs, many OF
them multicolored. and admission
tickets to the Vatican which had
failed to find them room inside the
great church.
1t had been officially announced
that owing to the cold weather" tho
Pope would not bless the crowds
from the outen balcony. hut such was
the insistencc and warmth OF the
cheers, lasting threc-quarters Of an
hour. the PontiG finally decided he
must answer the call OF his children
Answers Children's Gail. .,
Thus It was long after o'clock in
the afternoon when the Holy Father
appeared on the balcony. surrounded
by Cardinals Vanuteili, Gasparrl
Mercier and Bourne. and bestowed
the apostolic benediction. again wsv-
Ing the familiar little shake OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
SOLUTION REMOTE
IN TAYLOR MURDER
Detectives Dispatched Upon
Fruitless Missions in
Los Angeles.
WOOLWINE DISSATISFIED
All Efforts Now Centered on
Capture of E. #. Sands, For
mer Butler of Director.
WOOLWINE DISSATISFIED
tBy Associated Press. ]

Los ANGELES. Feb. lc.-The In
vestigstion Of the Staying of VIII
iiam Desmond Taylor. motion picture
director. proceeded today with what
chiefs OF the inquiry described as "a
checking uD Of remote possibilities. -
detectives OF the police departments.
district attorneys and sherifrs' offices
were dispatched upon unlikely mig
sions, and most OF them reported he
fore nightfall that they had reached
lhe same blank wall encountered in
PREVIOUS investigations.
Little ProEress Made.
Thomas Leo Woolwine, distric. at.
torncy. said he felt that little prog
ross had been made.
We have several lines OF investi
cation upon which a check will be
made. probably tonight. but 1t is i'm
possible TO state whether they are
vital TO tho case" the district at,
torney said.
Both the district attorney and Can
tain David l.. Adams. head OF tho de :
tectire bureau. said the man thew
Continued IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Make surprise Attack.
tBy Associated Pres..l

BELFAST. Feb. 1.-THE toai casu-
nlties IN, the ARRAY at the railway
:tation at Clones late Saturda" after
blcs was attacked. were four spec!nl
constables killed. eight wounded and
six missing. Matthew Fitzpatrick.
leader OF enc Sim Foincrs, was sho;
Gcad.
There hre many versions OF the ar
iEa! current. but inquiries among the
CIVILIAN passengers OF tho train from
Which the special constabies alightcd
show that the constables had TWEEN
'y.minute wal, Oh the platform for
the Dublin train. durFhg which time
they paraded quietly up and down
tho platform. on which there also
we're many civilians. There was no
s'sn OF any impending attack.
Machine Guns Used.
When the Dublin train arrived and
the constables moved toward II. how
ever nring began from two machine
guns posted on wooden bridge
spanning the railway track and then
from motor on the station premises.
large body OF armed men rushed
upon tho truin. and after some rcvol-
yer nring. ordered the frightened ci-
lillian passengers. who were GOVERNS e
on the doors OF the coaches and un-
der the seats. to get out.
All the occupants OF the train then
were marched to the station platform
and drawn up in two bodies-civilians
on one side and tho special constables
on the other. Every one was searched
for arms. The civilians were ordered
back into the train. while the un-
Wounded constables were taken away
TO an unknown destination.
Dead Laid In Rows.
Meantime. the dead and wounded
who fell ut the first onslaught had
been laid in rows on the platform.
Only few OF the special constabIes
had time to draw their revolvers be-
fore they were overpowered.
In the exchange Of shots, Fitzpat
rick. who apparently was in command
OF the attacking party, was shot dead.
\ peculiar feature Of the ARRAY Is
that couple OF regular Royal Irish
. Constabulary men on the train, who
were unarmed, were allowed to pro-
ceed unmoiested with tho civilians.
it Is estimated that about 100 men
participated In the attack.
There was sharp rifle and revolver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
: Hunchbnck Leader OF Gang, Which
Terrorized Berltn.
tBy Associated Press

BERLIN. Feb. 1.-THE police have
caught ten members OF a plunderers'
band, which has been terrorizing the
suburbs for several months. A little
hunehback. butcher. who. year ago.
was tramp. but; has grown so rich
as to buy trotting horses and live
rluxurioualy, was the leader. Ono OF
the principal activities of the plum
derers was TO steal live stock and
sell 1t at prices under those charged
by other butchers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
ULSTER SPECIALS
ARE REATTACKEDAT
CLONES STATION
Must Remain Single to
Win 100000 Bequcst

WORCESTER. MASS. Feb. H.
Miss Eleanor Katherine Berlin. n
stenoSraphcr here. who will in
herlt $4,000 under the will OF her
former .ianco provided she re-
mains single all her life. says this
fortune hasn't any great appeal TO
her. and she may pass II up
rather than accept the conditions.
Cha!es a. Hamilton. of Chicago. 4
former army aviation officer. was
the man who left the unusual
will. He died following an air
plane crash at Ellingwood Field.
Tex. Miss Berlin promised him ON
his dcathbed to remain single and
go live with his mother in Chi
cago.
Money Isn't everything" the
girl told reporter, "and I'm not
so sure that III accept this SG0,-
ooo."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Car Ferry caught in lee.

sAULT sTEs MARIE. MICH. Feb.
l2.--For the third tine this winter,
the car ferry, Chiet Wawa;am, Is
caught in the3ice in the Straits Of
Mackinao and rail- Communication on
the upper ana 1pwer Michigan pcnin-
sulas Is severed. The iccdrif, Is re-
ported to be about az large as H. was
two weeks age. when tile Wawatam
was frozen In for, four days. offieiaIs
werc- hopeful tonight. however, <tha.
the ferry would be able to breas
through tomorrow. A number of
passengers are aboard. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Constables, Awaiting Dub
lin Train, Are Fired On
While Parading.
USE MACHINE GUNS AND
MOTOR IN ONSLAUGHT
Frightened Civilian Passcn.
gers Cover on the Floors
Of Coaches.
DEAD ARE LAID OUT IN ROWS
E,py One Searched for Arms before
Prisoners Are Whiskcd
Sws,.
DEAD ARE LAID OUT IN ROWS
IBy A..ocIated pr-...1

bELFAST. Feb. 12.--Lieutennnt-
Colonel ispcnder. secretary 10 the
Itstcr Cabinet, has issued the fol-
lowing stnfement,
"I.ntc tonight Sir James Craig re-
rctfed triEran from the British
So'ernment sn3inE that ,nrEe nddi-
ii"nni military forces are available
f.r ulnter. This will Insure that
Ennisktiien and other important cen
t-rs Will be amply provided for.
"Thc messaRe wns more renssuring
ON the general situntion and shovr
that the Dritish government fully
realizes the gravity OF the present
state of affairs, and arc taking .trons
stcps.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
DAVIS MEMORIAL,
TO BE COMPLETED
award Contract for Last I.5 Feet
OF Monument at Fair
view, n.y.
tBy Associatcd press

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. io.-C;en.
eral william b. Haldeman. preside nj
OF the JEFFERSON Davis Home Associa
t'oh' announced today that the con-
tract for tho construction of the re.
naming lis feet OF tho tower Of the
'eiterson Davis Memorial at Fair.
View Christian County. had been
awarded to II. C. Gregg, OF, this city
me contract calls for the cxpcndi-
ture OF $4,000. and work viii u,
started within short time.
When completed. the obelIsk. built
OF stone and concrete, viii be 351
feet high. Work on the structurc
was stopped in 1918. when the half
way point was reached. on account
Of the world war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
GANDHI ABANDONS :
CAMPAIGN IN INDIA
[ny Associated Press.

BoMBAY. Feb. 12.-Mohandas X.
GandhI, leader OF tho non-co opera
tionlsts, has temporarily abandoned
MS previously announced policy OF
carrying out program OF civil dis
obedience.
\ dispatch from London on Satur-
aaE asserted that Grandht had de-
cided TO postpone the civil disc
bedience movement for a fortnight
OH account of the recent trouble at
Chauri, In which seventeen native no
licemen were killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
To Reduce RedI.count Rntc.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. Feb. I2.--The
rediseount rate on all loans to mem. I.
Der banks will be reduced from . TO
4l-2 per cent by the Fourth Federal
Reserve Bank, February IA, 1t was
announced by j. C.. Ncvln, secrc-
tary. tonight. With tho reduction
the rate will coincide with those
charged by Eastern Federal reserve
banks. Mr. Nevin said. t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
COLD WAVE WARNINGS
VIII Rcach Middle Atlantic States
Tonight.
tBy Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Cold wave
warnings were ordered Sunday morn
Ing for extreme North Mississippi,
Western Kentucky and Western Ten
nessee, the Weather Bureau an
nounced tonight. Colder weather
Will oversprcad the Southern States,
except the Florida Peninsula, Monday
and Monday night and tho Middle
Atlantic States Monday night and
Tuesday. Rain In the East Gulf and
South Atlantic States and probably
Tennessee IL forecast for. Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Dry Omcer I. Killed

HUNTINGTON. w. VA, Feb. 12.--.
William Meade. aged 35. attached to
the state staff OF prohibition enforce.
menta gents, operating In Wayne
County. w. Va. was shot from am
bush and instantly killed tonight on
n road near puniow. w. Va. accord
ing TO Information sent to authori-
tics here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
3 KILLED, l INJURED,
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Car Crashes Into Iros Trolley Pole
In baltimore and Is Thrown
Fly Feet.
tBy Associated Press.1-

lpy hSsVCIbtoU FTESS,I
BALTIMORE. Feb. 12.-Three men
were killed and one injured when an
automobile In which they Were riding
struck an Iron trolley pole on Gay
Street, near Fallsway. today. The
automobile struck the iron upright
with such force that the pole split
through tho machine TO tho rear OF
the drivers seat. THE engine OF
the car was driven through the side
of the automobile and thrown ffty
feet while the dead and injured
were tossed 100 feet away.
The dead are: William j. Walsh.
Warren Johnson and Joseph a.
Kelly. member Of Seventeenth
Field Artillery.
The injured: William F.. Gill. Jr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Women Arc Suffering With Ptomafn.
Poisoning.
tBy Associated Press. ]

t's @'S'oSiatcu IIcsS.1
COLUMBUS. MISS, Feb. 1o.-AIore
than 800 students of the Mississippi
State College for. Women hero are
suffering with ptomaine poisoning as
a result OF eating chicken salad
which was served at the evening meal
at the college tonight. Every physi-
clan In Columbus was called to the
institution, and late tonight It Is
stated that all the students arc out
of danger, although a large num-
ber are still very ILL.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
BULLET WHISTLES
JUSTOVER HEADS.
THEYTELL SYDNOR
Monster Cellarettes,
Plan to Save U. S. Money
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2.-vacant
Sovernment-owned Lui d | n 6 S
throughout the country will be-
come monster cellarettes under
plans worked out by the Budget
Bureau.
According to report from Di-
rector of the Budget Dawes TO
President Harding. arrangements
have practically been completed
whereby Intoxicating liquors
seized under the national prohibi-
tion act Will be stored in vacant
army and Shipping Board build
ings at an estimated annual saw
Ing In rentals of nbout $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
President obresos =. better.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 1.-THE phy-
sicians attending President ,obregon
have decided that At will not be
necessary for him TO 60 TO a lower
altitude. as thers now; is no danger
Of complications arising from the
cold from which he is suffering. The
President, however. Will go to Vera
Cruz next Sunday tofspend his birth
day, - s1I,f -. s-1s r,..:t ft5-.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
NAVAL PACT WILL
SAVE 400 MILLION
Half Amount Comes From
Maintenance and Other by
Stopping Construction.
FIGURES ARE CLOSE
Current Cost of Navy Will Not
Be Reduced by Five
Power Treaty.
FIGURES ARE CLOSE
By J. Frederick Essary.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. Feb. Ic.-By limit
ing the size OF the American Navy.
as agre"d upon in the fve-powcr
naval treaty, by stopping construc-
ton on thirteen capital ships and by
scrappine as many more older vessels
an annual saving OF Approximately
s200,o0o,o00 In fleet maintenance will
be made and approximately s200,0 600. :
600 moro will be saved on new con-
struction.
Figures Arc Close.
This Is as close as naval authori-
ties have been able to figure the
economies In the naval establishment
which are to grow out of the naval
holiday program. There will be little
IL any reduction in the current cost
of the navy. AS a mater OF fact. the
budget for next year as submitted
TO Congress calls for about $1,000
600 more than was allowed for the
present fiscal year.
When asked what the taxpayer is
to get out OF what lis now commonly
known as the treaty navy" officials
49, -'e>'I AD"Peitu ldlk III terms
OF what would have been instead Of
what Is. II naval competition had
gone on, they show. and IL the 1916
program had been consummated, il
would have cost at least 100000, ,OoO
more to have completed ships in
which sS00.000.000 already has been
invested and it would have cost 5000
100000 annually to maintain such a
fleet, once 1t had been built and de-
livercd.
budget Is Small.
The naval budget for next ycar
calls for an outlay Of s425,952 900, a
budget prepnred. moreover, on "a basis
OF limited fleet. but big as. is the
sum called for, it is small in rela
ton to the total fiscal budget OF the
government, naval officials declare
when compared with the sums Great
Britain and Japan have sct aside for
their naval establishments as related
TO the total British and Japanese
budgets.
The total American budget for next
year calls for s3.224.S75. 900, of which
tContinued on Page @ Coi -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Britain to- Ala Au..r,.,

PARIS. Feb. IA Vienna official
statement. according to dispa tch
TO the IiavaH Agency, says that the
British minister has Informed Aus.
tria that Great Britain will grant an
advance credit of f2,oo0,ooo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
sei.e Liquor and WHO rro

TExARKANA, TEX, Feb. IA
group of masked men seized an auto
mobile containing quantity OF liquor
near Dekalb. west OF here. and then
whipped two men who were in the
car last might,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
SEIZE ROBBER BAND

Continued on Page 2. Col. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

Continued on Page ?, Col. L. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

CONTINUED on Page :. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

continued on Page >. Col a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

Fair md colder todnyi tomorrow Will
be fnir I'm north, unsettled In
south, colder.
For full weather report see Editorial Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
budget Is Small.
800 STUDENTS ILL

CONTINUED on Page ., Col.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
SHEPARD IN RACE
FOR SCHOOL SUPT,

Moman H. Shepard. former count,
superintendent Of schools. today an
nouncod as candidate for that Of
flee. subject TO the action OF N,
domocartio primary
Mr.. shepard In talking Of his an
nouncemoni. says. "in travelling over
the country looking after my pres
cnt work. have been constantly
urged 20 announce for County Su
porIntondont. because Of my success
and accomplishments during my
previous term OF office. In every
district. both county aud town. there
have been friends who insist on my
running. 80 have decided to give
up. IN part. my present work and If
elected, 10 devote my time and oncr.
giles 10 your service.
Most Of you know what | helped
you do whom | was County Superin.
tcndont. secured federal aid for
your schools. built union graded
schools. organized consolidated dis.
tricts. raised the standard OF your
teachers and helped YOU do the
things you thought best for your dlf.
foront localities. Grady county was
recognized by many well known cdu.
Gators. as model school county.
We had more accredited schools
tlian any other county in the state.
| secured an average OF 5000
year. federal aid for our schools.
thereby helping MS 70 have an eight
months school instead OF four. and
more competent and better trained
teachers.
"You are faw'var with my poll
clos equal advantages for the coun-
try boy and girl. and helping the
people do the things they want to
do. always presumed that com.
knew what they wanted
done, as they were on the ground
and understood the conditions;
they needed one-room
school. a two-room school or con
solidation. believe II H. the duty
Of public officials to give the people !
what they want and what they be-
ieve they need
Il may not be able to see each
solcr of the county personally. but
shall appreciate the support and
influence of every man. woman and
,hild. for if elected shall be the |
of all the people" he /
continued.
Probably there Is no man with a
WIDER acquaintance in Grady coun-
y than Mr. Shepard; probably no
nan who is more Interested in the
development of the schools. espc.
tally those of the country districts;
10 man who knows more thoroughly
he duties of Office and the laws gov
rning school affairs; and no one
Who would more willingly and ably
erye the Grady county schools.