davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-24
RICHMOND
EnterprisA Granua

At recent meeting of Enterprise
installed by c. o. Purington Of Bow
dominant: Master, Carl NJ. Dixon:
overseer. George Hawks: lecturer,
Claire Bolton; chaplain. Nettie Lew
Is; treasurer. John Jordan; secre-
tary. Ernest Stewart; steward, Ever
EFT Hatch: assistant steward. Gerald
O'Neal; lady assistant steward. Ruth
Howe; gate keeper. Charles Foster:
Ceres, Frances watson: Pomona.
Frecericine Fellows; Flora, Annie
Shelton. After the installation re-
freshments were served.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
Remedy - SuS=estcd.

s"nH H NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
. Ml ... ka.al.a42
Evening star., 1924-12-12
WAR BREAD ONCE MORE
In USE IN BULGARIA
Scarcity of Wheat Necessitates
Restoration of Wheat, Rye and
Corn Mixture.
Corresnondence of The Assoclatcd &c..


Correspondence of The Associated Press
SOFIA. November 2l.-Owinc to the
shortage of wheat, war bread is the
rule in Bulgaria. White bread is al
most prohibitiye in price Under the
direction of the food Dictator. re
established in Bulgaria eix years after
the war, the black bread is a mix
ture of wheat, rye and cora
The scarcity. of wheat is due In
large measure to the large amount
Of wheat turned over to Jugoslayia
under the recent agreement to pay
to that country 800, 00O. coo leva in
addition 20 the Jugoslavian share ia
the general reparations for military
requisitiOns. When ii appeared, q
few weeks ago, that Bulgaria would
be unable to pay half Of that amount
IN kind without running the ri X OF
depfiYing her own population of the
necessary amount of bread, Jugo-
Slavia consented to accept half of
that amount in kind in currency.
The feeding of the cities is placed
under the charge of Il food dictator
in Sofia. who has subordinate food
acn Illustrators in all the cities.
Under an order just published, the
subordinate food administrators are
instructed to provide for the feed
ing of their respective cities, even
Evening star., 1924-12-12
To California Via New orleans.

4 most comfortable Winter route to
Los Angeles, san Fir cisco and other
California cities by the excellent
train service of the Southern Railway,
sfrom Washington TO New Orleans
thence de luxe New Sunset Limited
train Of the Southern Pacific lines to
California, leaving New Orleans 1910
noon. featuring club car with barber
sbop, bath and valet, and observation
ear with ladies lounge, bath, maid
and manicure. with modern sleeping
cars. Excellent dining car service all
the way Also comfortable tourist
sleeping cars from Washington
through without change TO Los Auge-
les and San Francisco at reduced
PullmaS fares. Booklets fares and
schedules, S. +, Burgess, y. L, A,
Southern Railway System, 1910 II st.
NV, Washington. Phones Main 5633
and DISQUALIFICATION
Evening star., 1924-12-12
POLISH LEGISLATORS
iNCURRlNG CRITICISM
Abuse of Free Transportation
Privileges Charged, With, Inves-
tigation by Parliament Likely.
asnondence of The Assoclated Press

Correspondence Of The Associated Press.
WARSAW. december 12.-The 444
deputies and III Senator'S all enjoy
the privilege of free travel on Polish
railways. In this way a good part
Of the time of Polish Deputies is
spent in trips all over the country
having no relation whatever to legisla-
tive duties.
Objections having been raised in
Parliament to the privilege, it is
believed that Poland will eventually
allow free passage of members OF
Parliament only when they are pro-
ceeding to or coming from the
capital.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
Turn About.
From tl.e IndfgpanoI,s eta-

From Ike indianapolis Star.
City Cousin-Oh, Uncle Hank, it
isn't polite to eat with your knife.
Uncle Hank-Oh. rats. didn't / let
YOU eat with your fork when you
come to visit us last Summer with
out our ever letting on how funny
il looked TO US?
Evening star., 1924-12-12
POLLUlIONO OF SEAS
CAUSE OF PROTEST
British Commerce Body Com
plains of Waste Oil From
3 CCean-GOing Ships.
ry PiuL SCOTT xowRER.

BY Radio 20 The star and Chicago Daily News
LONDON, December l2-Tae Asso-
citation of British Chambers Of Com
nIerce has asked the British govern
1uent 10 approach foreign countries
+rd uar tcularIy the United States,
with view TO imposing special ma
ChineTE on all. EOiug ships in
order 10 terminate the pollution of
the seas by waste fuel and lubricat
ing o Is
This IS something which lies close
to the heart of all true Britons, who
as sUch. love the seg and the seas
creatures. and are Interested in
checEius this latest modern nuisance
not only for economic, but for
estLctic reasons.
Nuisance Noticeable During War.
The III StHce was first noticeable
during the Wal, when the nav,es be-
san BURNING oil or a LARGE scale but
II has Increased greatly y since the war
with the ran q GruNth i'll the number
OF oil-Iurnirg merchantmen. At the
present time a CrTtsiu percentage of
the o. which is sprayed into the fur
mace a1IeS. ana = certain amount Of
lu3l.c- in Ill IS lost ard settles into
the hi,Ee, from which, with other
iiQUi3 ,cc4-. Ulat-,us, il is regularly
par ped oN "raoard
az burners hence leave behind them
a i- trail o. dr-tiue OIL. which col
IectT ia greet .a-eacs and sooner or
later = b.uWu or washed ashore. Ii
cu>c.a the hays nd estUaries ana
ports. co eets on the KEGS OF launches
and yachts and is oegosited in in
hume H.. .ia.. iI-e eyUes .lou
the bcacIes by the lsilinsy tide. There
is said 10 he scarcely a bathing beach
on tie south coast of England which
"as not been polIuted by this filthy
ness.
Oils Gather in Spawning Places.
What Is more serious, the oil gath
ers OF settles in the spawning places
Of the set fsh whose Numbers are re-
ported TO be rapid ; diminishing as a
consequences Ana. aAIllE 1t is e%tcr-
minailng The beautiful sea birds which
are SO loved by an '.relUenters Of the
I'm lish coasts. Nug bers Of the adult
gulIs ard other sen birds have been
found dead or dyiu., partly from the
effects OF the Gi with which their
bodies We're comu.e e'y coated and
which they had taken .uto their stom-
achs apI alent-y in the effort TO clean
their feathers. Even the swans of
the southampton es-uary are reported
TO be suffering.
Regul tons exist prohibiting the
pollution ci the water by oil within
the hreemiIc limit, but as most o.
the oil drifts III from greater dis
taECes. tie uu .sauce can Cniy be
ended by an International agreement.
Remedy - Suggested.
The remedy IS Zaid 10 lie in the
compulsory installation OF oil sepdra-
tors, which $ a.".a i.te water lrom
the waste OIL in ..@, ana return
the oil to the fyf' normal con
sump- ion machines, which
are air-- aio-cd on some liners.
W.. 81, jared. not only save the
f. GJ .-..s and beaches. but will
So tG=.T own costs in the o..
tlr .N.
question IS asAd whether oil
bu'HiaE on the Great Lakes does not
raise s.mil T. prob arl
-n--.--- l. I--.- ~ q Da.ly NnMEs Col
Evening star., 1924-12-12

IL they are obliged to purchase grain
supplies at a price fixed by them,
especially in cases where the dealers
refuse to sell at the market prices.
Broad is sold at about twice the
price which 1t brought when the
present government came into power.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Joint Ease is a penetrating emol-
lient thai soaks in almost in
stantly-A tube fer only 60 cents
at Peoples Drug Stores or any
progressive druggist anywhere.
Every rheumatic srffesef Ought TO send
| Of Rheumatism Gust oTt). Address H.
Z. Clearwater, boz 800, Hallowen, Maine.
Y - ~ vr1t isemert.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

$500 Universal Electric Cur
Irens, made by Landers, Frary
Clark, Have guaranteed Ca
clements. Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
State Road Bids Asked.

Special Dispatch to The STARTS.
UPPER MARLBORO,a Md, July L.
Bids for construction of two miles of
concrete road from Bladensburg to
East Riverdale are being sought by
the state roads commission. The
commission will open bids at noon
July s at it's offices in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
U. s. Flag Cut Down by japanese

TOXIC, July Am unidentified
Japanese today cut down the Amer
lean flag flying in the American en-
bassy grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

From one-third,. to one-half Of the
entire yearly production Of lumber
in the United States is consumed by
the farmers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
CALCIUM ARSENATE
CAN USED AS STILL
CECIL WHITE HAD NEAT OUT
FIT ON SHIELDS FARM.
FOUND BY OFFICERS.

County Policeman w. T. Jennings
and Sheriff E. T. Woods destroyed a
still Friday night on the farm of J. A.
Shields.
The still was not in operation when
found nor was any whisky there, but
the premises seemed to have Just been
tidied up a short while. Everything
presented an orderly appearance.
The still. which was located on
Long creek, was made OF a 100-pound
calcium arsenate can connected to a
copper pipe run through wooden
barrel The capacity of the apparatus
was estimated at Is gallons daily. A
brick furnace with steel smoke stack
completed the outfit
Cecil White, a negro, was suspect
ed of running the still, and with per-
mission OF his wife and Oscar Jordan,
overseer for Mr.. Shields, Whites
house was searched. About a gallon
and half of whisky was found.
White was nowhere to be found Fri
day night, but he came in Saturday
and made bond in the sum of $3.50.
With his calcium arsenate can he was
evidently producing shine with a kick.
1t is possible that he intended to use
the surplus brew fighting the weevils.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
THIRD DISTRICT DENTAL
SOCIETY MET IN CORDELE
Dawson Dentist Attended and Re
ports Most Profitable Session.

The dentists of the Third district
held their regular quarterly conven-
ton in Cordele ON Wednesday. About
Us were in attendance. DR.. c. K. Nc
Kemie, of Dawson, was among those
who were present.
The meeting was called to order at
.9 a. m. by Or. ]. c. Patten, OF Cor
dele, president of the Third District
Dental Society. DIR. Pope A. Duncan
then offered an invocation, followed
bv an introduction OF clinicians and
lecturers by DR.. c. P. Davis OF
Americas.
DIR. Patten made the welcome ad-
dress. which was responded to by Dr.
n RI Johnson, OF Macon. Lectures
were delivered by Drs. w. B. Chllds,
Of Macon, and H. H. Williamson, OF
Albany. In the afternoon clinics were
given by Drs. H. H. Johnson, T.
R. Respess and F. w. Farmer OF Ma
con.
The following officers were elected;
r.. M. Adams, OF Fitzgerald, presi-
dent; V. c. Grubbs, OF Cordele, wee
president; w. A. Newsome, OF Fitz-
gerald. secretary and treasurer Or,
IC. P. Davis, of Americas, was elected
executive councilman.
AT the noon hour the guests were
entertained with a sumptuous barDe-
cue on the farm OF DR.. D. J. Williams
where two hours were pleasantly
spent. A speech by Judge 0. I. Cow
er OF Cordele. was much enjoyed
The next meeting will be held at
An,ericus on August 2Oth
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
Byron Cooper Is New
Manager Palace Theater
Was Eight Years Manager of Moul-
trie Theater. New Equipment.

tile 1HedLeT. NCW GQuPlIISAle,
The Palace theater has been leased
to Mr.. Byron Cooper, OF Moultrie,
vino took charge OF this popular
amusement house yesterday.
Mr.. Cooper has for the past eight
years been manager of the Grand
theater in Moultrie, and has been in
the theater business more than fifteen
years. He has the best pictures OBJ
tainable, including all of the leading
stars, booked for the next three
months.
Mr.. Cooper has already purchased
new screen, which will arrive in a
few days. A new set of lobby displays
have also been ordered, and other
equipment will be added as soon as
the needs can be ascertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper and son ar
rived in the city Sunday and are at
present located at the Dawson Inn.
The theater will be continued under
the old name, and the new manager
intends to make it hrstclass in every
respect.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
TEAM WILL
DRILL IN JACKSONVILLE
woodnea VIII Hold Encampment ii
Florida City This Month.

The Dawson camp of Woodmen OF
tbe World will be represented in Jack
sorylle Fla. at the southern encamp-
ment OF the Choppers this month. One
feature of the convention will be COM
oetjtivc drills between teams repre-
senting camps throughout the south.
The team OF the Dawson camp will
he composed of sixteen members IN
two squads OF 8 each. A prize will be
awarded the winning team at the end
of the weeks encampment All the
teams will have quarters on a vacant
.armv camp just outside OF Jackson
vile.
Those who will go from Dawson
will make the trip in automobiles and
en- route will spend night at Way
cross. where they will take part in a
competitive drill.
The Dawson team is newly or
gained and lacks much of the train
ing that some Of the older teams have,
but they feel that they will have an
equal chance with the competing
teams and hope to bring home the
trophy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
A MUNICIPAL PARK
PLANNED BY LEGION
MI EMPLOY A LANDSCAPE
W." r-hPDENER TO LAY OUT AN
hMT1SEMENT RESORT.

,,rge municipal park for the peo-
- Dawson is being planned by
Pis 0.y;s-Daniel post Of the American
i su;on 1t is proposed to locate the
l.rL near the Legion pool.
pa t. leasing from the city the ground
nv the veterans for their pool
g u.s. contract embraces a large tract
the ,.nd formerly used as a dumping
o 0, ir and which it is now proposed
= convert into park.
10 T Ne TegionnaireS went to consld-
III, evnense and incurred unusually
eraDr , dcbts to build the public pool,
ns 55 after three years the resort has
S am paid for itself and promises to
si'-'o' sorrce of revenue in the future.
Dc D! with the income from the pool
Il il is now proposed to equip a
pan landscape gardener will be secur.
y - 'G ;nSoect the property in the early
faI, and lay out the park Inc NJ
"a" club has offered to assist the
Toc,;ornaires in the enterprise.
~ 4iter the initial work on the park,
,.t;rb will include grading, sodding
and T planting of hedges, shrubs and
% t-ass ali money realized from the
o "r,' will be used to further improve
tbe place. A complete playground tor
tb s children. including a chute-the-
c lL will be installed as rapidly as
~ frnd. will permit.
''T me T eg;on has fostered several diff
farent nonev-raising affairs, and new
e ~ have they failed to give the public
The full worth of their money In all
Instances money received from these
Entertainments have gone for some
orbIic good. The local post is a real
berefactor OF the city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
PERSONALS AND NEWS
BRIEFS FROM BRONWOOD
New Manager of Telephone Company.
Mr.. Henry Entertains Class.


Mrs. Charles Denton was hostess
the past week at lovely house par
ty at her home in Smithville in honor
| Of her guests. Miss Mary Gammage
of Atlanta and Misses Ella Mae and
Lois Gammage, Nof Sylvester, were the
inspiration Of lhis delightful occasion
Mrs. Annie Gammage and Mrs. B..
Denton assisted in entertaining. Quite
number of the young set were in
vited to meet the young ladies, and a
wonderful time is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cook have
moved here and have charge of the
telephone exchange. They have many
friends here, who give them a warm
welcome. Mrs. J. w. Paulk resigned
on account of her mothers health,
which, we regret to note, is very much
worse.
Mr.. Jesse D. Henry entertained his
Sunday school class Thursday evening
at Hotel Henry Various games were
played and a delicious sweet course
was served.
Mrs. Annie Gammage has returned
from Lakeland, Fla, where she spent
the winter months, and is receiving
warm welcome.
Mrs. w. F. Chambless and children,
of Kite, have recently visited the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
Martin.
Miss Catherine Mcleod has return
ed from an extended visit with rel
atives in Brunswick and St. Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Reynolds and
children, of Triton, visited. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Kenney the past week
Mrs. w. E. Hightower was called
to the bedside of her mother at Ham
ilton Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
100000 DAMAGE SUIT
FOR ATTACK BY A DOG
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Davidson Named
Defendants by Mr.. and Mrs. Harris.


Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Davidson are
named defendants in two suits brought
them for damages incurred when their
large collie dog attacked Mrs. c. A.
Harris. in front of the Davidson home
on April 18th Mrs. Harris has tlled
suit for $4,000 for damages to her
person. and Mr. Harris filed another
for cost of medical attention after the
encounter with the dog. Negligence is
charged on the part of the defendants
for allowing the dog, which they
claim is generally known to be OF
vicious habits to run at large, and
whereas a state law provides that all
animals of vicious habits must be con-
fined.
Mrs. Harris states that she was
walking along the sidewalk in front
of the Davidson home when the ami
NAL rushed from the back yard and
attacked her, inficting severe wounds
before being forced to stop its hight.
She was compelled to take the Pas
teur treatment against rabies, as hy-
drophobia was prevalent in the city
at that time, it is stated.
Attorneys Wilkinson and Gurr Will
represent Mr. and Mrs. Harris in the
trial. which will be held in October.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01

The above figures show that since
1920 the tax values in Dawson have
decreased $364,023.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN DOVEREL COMMUNITY
Numerous Social Gathering Enjoyed.
Personals and Other Items.

The most enjoyable affair OF the
week was the barbecue supper and
picnic given by DR.. and Mrs. Logan
Thomas at Cordray Thursday evening
for a number of relatives and friends.
A dip in the pool was enjoyed early
in the evening and at o O'Clock the
supper was served i'll the grove near
the mill Ali reported a delightful
time.
Miss Frances Stewart heard Rev.
Hightower preach at Sasser Sunday,
and were guests Of Rev. and Mrs.
McKibben.
Mrs. Willie McCarty and Mrs C. S.
McCarty, OF Zenith, were guests OF
the formers mother, Mrs A. S. Rad
ford. on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. A. S. Radford and family and
Mrs. R. c. McCree and Claude at
tended the funeral of Mr.. johnson at
Shellman on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Minis and family,
have returned from stay OF several
months in Florida. They will spend
the summer here.
Messrs. Radford, Stewart, Cum
mings and Lee spent Wednesday fish
ing at Wilkerson bridge IN Baker
MI Jesse Belcher has returned
home after spending several weeks
with his grandfather Mr., E. w. Cor
Mrs. J. R. Heidi and sons, Joe and
d ;II;a II Albanv. spent the past week
with her sister, Mrs. ]. f. Stewart
Miss Wray Turner has returned
home after a visit to her sister Mrs
Wray Scarborough, at Leesburg.
Miss Lillian Hooks, OF Randolph,
was the guest of Mrs. Luther Hooks
the past week.
Mrs. R. C. McCree and son are Wis
iting Mrs Lucius Strickland IN Daw-
son this week.
DAVIS with relatives in Albany this
week.
Mrs. w. S. Thornton is visiting rel
,+;yes in Coleman and Cuthbert.
Mr.. Earl Radford, OF Newton, was
at home for a few hours Sunday
Master Fred Turner, OF Macon, VS.
tied relatives here last week.
Miss Merrille Radford IS visiting
relatives at Newton this week.
Mrs D. S. Corbin and s0n have
visited relatives in Parrott.
Mr. and Mrs. Orr, of Graves, have
visited Mrs Morgan
Mr.. d. T. Corbin spent Sunday
with homefolks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
RANKS WILL OBSERVE
THE FOURTH OF JULY
Holiday Hours Will Be Observed at
The Dawson Post Office.

The banks OF the city will be clos
ed from Thursday noon until Satur-
day morning in>>observance OF the
Fourth of July. The Fourth is ma
tional holiday, and those who have
anv banking business to attend to
sbould remember that it must be
handled before noon Thursday or
postponed until Saturday. :,
The postoffice will be closed all
dav. The rural carriers will not serve
their routes, and the city carriers VIII
make only one delivery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
INDEPENDENCE
July 4

Dawson National Bank Certificates of Deposit
offer You freedom and independence from
financial worries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
This Answer Took The
Big Red Apple Easily

Not long ago Pep" the official
publication of the Central New
York Press Association, offered a
nice red apple for the best way to
get non-advertiser to advertise
Among hundreds of answers which
were submitted there was but one
choice for first place. This was it:
"Shoot him, and his estate will
have to pay for the notice to credi-
tors at the new legal rate. Please
send the apple"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
SMALL DECREASE
IN CITY TAX VALUES
TOTAL IS $2,225,62s, ACCORD
ING TO THE FIGURES RE-
PORTED BY ASSESSORS.

The city tax assessors have COM
pleted their work and filed their re-
port, which shows the total taxable
value of property this year to be ST.
225,628. This is a decrease OF S16,797
from the values of 1923.
1t will be noted that the decrease
has not been as great this year as in
the FIVE previous years. This has been
due primarily to the fact that the as
SCISSORS had this year for the first time
a city map showing all real estate To-
Gated in Dawson With the use of this
map the tax assessors have been able
to place a great deal of real estate up
on the digest which had not hereto
fore been returned for taxes. A COM
parison of tax values for the last five
years is as follows:
1Oo0
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
CITY CITY COUNCIL TO HOLD
REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting Of
the citv council will be held at the
city hall tonight. Several matters OF
interest will be brought before the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01

Envelopes are quickly and neatly
sealed with a srr.ali glass tube holder
carrying felt plug in one END.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-28
Honor Roll

The following new and renewal sub
scriptions to the Star Herald have
been received since last week:
Harry Hlte. J S Riley. W McNeese,
Oscar Williams, b NJ Lemmons. Mrs
J A Ransom. John Stauffer, Miss Vada
Rogers, Mrs Hettle Johnson, G w
Lewis, John W Dalton, Ben T. Spikes,
Ezra McKion, W NJ Ponder. A Ship
man, Mart Hogan, W Harper, Il T.
Sutton. Exile Ellis, G c Paine. George
Marriott, Rayburn Long, j X Rhyme.
$ Burns, II \ Jackson. j II Bayer. Ed
Hale. T. II Miller, w l. Miller, w J Bel
lab, Alvin Guide, A J Upshaw. w w
Hufstedler. Il A Duf. Mrs Martha
Spikes. G w Campbell, f McCutch-
an. Il Il Pulliam. B G Price, V Ward.
Allen Lindsey, T Polndexter. NJ II
Sage.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-28
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
TO Be NEXT TUESDAY

The election of city officers to serve
for the coming year will he held next
Tuesday, which is the first Tuesday in
April. A number of citizens met the
other day and nominated the ticket
which will be voted on. jess Shannon
was nominated for mayor, Rector
Johnston for recorder, Henderson
Haynes for treasurer and John L.
Bledsoe for attorney. None of these
will be opposed on the ticket. For
marshal ]. G. Slayton, the present in
cumbent. is opposed by Jim ownsby.
The selection of aldermen is expect
ed TO furnish the only real excitement
Of the election. Three men have been
nominated for each ward. two Of whom
are to be elected. For Ward /, Joe
Decker, John NJ. Hofmann and DR.. L.
b. Price were nominated and for Ward
2. DIR. III. l.. Throgmorton, A. J. Lewis
and John Bennett are on the ticket.