davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
Churchwell to Quit
Business In Fitzgerald

The patrons of this, popular store
and, the citizens of Fitzgerald 'gener-
ally learn with regret that Church
wells are going to withdraw from
the retail mercantile field here. Cliff
Sanders, who has been their man.
ager since the opening of the store
in this city, has made many strong
friends throughout the territory and
has taken such active interest in the
community's affairs, that it will be a
real loss to the community, when the
stock has been disposed of and he
may leave our city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
What Hunters Can
Kill and When

Doves can be hunted now. Season
opened October 16, and runs to jan
uary 81. Twenty-Five birds per hum
ter per day.
Wild turkey can be hunted from
November 20 to March l. Two birds
per hunter per season.
Squirrels can be hunted from No
vember 20 to March /. Fifteen ami
mails per hunter per day of season.
Quail can be hunted from Novem-
Der 20 to March 1. Twenty birds per
hunter per day.
Deer can be hunted from Novem
Der / to December 81. Two animals
per hunter per season.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Presbyterian church announces
special revival services, beginning
Wednesday evening, the goth, with
services Thursday and Friday even
ings. Rev. Lawrence A. Davis, the
evangelist for Savannah Presbytery
is expected Sunday, the oath. Mr..
Davis will preach at both morning
and evening Services Sunday, and
twice daily thru the following week.
The evening services will be at
eight o'clock. The hour of the day
services will be announced Sunday.
The public is u ,:ally invited.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
CAPTAIN H. D. WATTS,
CONFEDERATE VETERAN,
PASSES in AMERICUS
Americas Times-Recorder.

Americas Times-Recorder.
Enshrouded in the uniform of grey
which was dearest to his heart, Cap
tain H. D. Watts is sleeping his last
sleep after having spent IS useful
years in the service of his country,
county and city.
Captain Watts died Friday morn
ing about one o'clock from intirmities
of old age. He had not been we'll for
several days and members of the i'm
mediate family had been summoned.
The funeral was held at the house
Saturday afternoon at $3.50, conduct
ed by Rev. John NJ. Cutler, pastor Of
the First Methodist church.
Pail bearers were seven of the
grandsons of the deceased, J. G..
Faulkner of Jacksonville, Harry
Faulkner, of Jacksonville, Murray
Faulkner, of Jacksonville, Carlton
Leod of Green Cove Springs, Fla,
Robert Mcleod of Jacksonville, w.
d. Miller, Jr., of Jacksonville, and
Douglas Stewart of Americas.
The honorary pallbearers were all
of the Confederate Veterans residing
in Sumter county who were request.
ed by members of the family to meet
at the Americas Undertaking Parlors
at 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon ano
report to Mr.. Nat LeMaster.
Following the funeral services the
body was inferred in Oak Grove
cemetery.
! Surviving the deceased are hi!
seven children: Mrs. E. W. Stewar
of Americas; Mrs. H. G. Arid o.
Jacksonville; Mrs. w. d. Miller o.
Jacksonville; Mrs. J. A. Nixon ant
Mrs. R. L. Mcleod of Americas; c
B. Watts of Fitzgerald and H. D
Watts, Jr., of Jacksonville. Mrs
Shockly, sister, of Orlando, Fla.
together with number of nieces ant
nephews survive, among whom arr
Judge w. M. Harper, Mrs. L. D. Lock
hart and Mrs. S. H. Edge, all o:
Americas. Also there are numbel
of grandchildren who survive him.
Captain Watts was born in Mon
roe county February 9Th, 1841. HI
came to Americas when about si'
years old, with his parents, and re
sided on what is now known as the
Ed Morgan place on the River road
where he spent several years in con
Quoting the farm with his parents.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
Floridan Returns To
Farm In Ben Hill

George Lewis, who sold his farm
more than a year ago near Osierfield
and moved to Florida, returned to
his cold love" and purchased the
Turner-Prescott farm, east of the
city, and will make his home in this
city again. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will
reside in the Davenport residence on
West Central.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
GIFT SHOP OPENS SOON

The young women of the Presby-
terrain church have undertaken the
enterprise of, Gift Shop to open
November l and to be operated until
Christmas. The church ladies have
been busy for sometime preparing
numbers of attractive and convenient
articles appropriate for Christmas
gifts. They will also sell on commits
sion plan any articles made by other
town ladies for this use. Mesdames
C. B. Fellars, E. L. Dorminey and L..
A. Lewis are in active charge. The
gift shop will have the front part of
the toy sectio nof the Johnson Hard
ware store, opening the unused doors
facing Pine street.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

The Woman's club met on Wednes-
day afternoon, October goth, at the
usual hour in the club rooms.
The program for the afternoon was
in observance of National Art Week,
the subject being, cart In the
Home" with Miss Athleen Rhorer as
leader, ,,-. s-tass
A Victrola selection, "To a Wild
Rose" by Mcdowell, was the open
ing number. This was followed by a
most interesting and instructive
General Discussion on Art in the
Home" given by Mrs. A. 8. Rogers.
She took us ma fictitious journey
through home hung with pictures.
For each room she suggested appro-
pirate subjects and mentioned the
proper framing and hanging of the
various types of pictures.
In her pleasing way, Miss Grace
Benton sang beautiful arrangement
of Joyce Kilmer's poem, "Trees."
"What the Home-maker Should
Know About Pictures" a paper by
Mrs. C. M. Wise, reminded US of the
influence pictures in the home have
on the family and cautioned US to
choose inspirational subjects to adorn
our walls.
Many people deplore the influence
of the comic strip, but Miss Anthem
Rhorer in her talk, "How Can We
Overcome the Influence of the Comic
Strip" suggested that we do not de-
nounce it but use it and commercial
art as stepping stones leading to our
appreciation of higher art.
At the business session of the meet
ing the following matters were taken
up:
The club members were urged to
vote at the November election for the
ratification of the constitutional
amendment regarding the preserva-
ton of birth and death statistics.
The following delegates to the
Third District meet at Ashburn in No
vember were elected: Mrs. Isidor
Celdcrs and Miss Grace Benton; al
ternates, Mesdames E. A. Russell and
Allan C. Garden.
The second conference of Health
and Social Welfare is being held in
Macon now with Mrs. R. V. Woodham
and Mrs j. p Manning in attendance
as delegates from the Fitzgerald Wo-
mans club.
Announcement was made that our
club is to start in the near future a
to stamp out illiteracy in
Ben Hill county.
Mrs. J. E. Turner brought to the
of the club the advantage
of that portion of the Dixie Highway
within the dty presenting an attrac-
tive appearance to tourists and the
need for cleaning up and identifying
that street. Acting upon her sug-
gestion, the president asked the
Highway committee to confer with
the civic committee upon this matter.
A motion requesting the club men,
bers to cooperate with the merchants
in their early closing hour was car
ried. !
Misses Lucille Cook, Sarah Stewart
and Pauline Dunn, former compli- /!
mentary members of the club, were
made active members and the fol-
lowing new members were elected:
w. N. Reed, T. A. Cox, Virgil Har
vey, Cecil Powell, Robert Littlefield. !
Frank Fletcher, Mary Cripes, Floyd
Eads, Marion Dixon, Frank Lee,
Lewis Smith, ]. T. Hendricks, Guy
tombstone and Misses Athleen Rhorer
Grace Benton and Frances Tanner.
Mrs. A. B. Cooke of Macon was
the clubs guest at the social hour
following the adjournment at which
a delicious fruit salad course was
served by the hospitality committee. |
CIJJIR REPORTER.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
PROGRAM FOR RALLY DAY
AT CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
: CHURCH, SUNDAY,
OCT0RER 2Ath

1000 A. M.-Opening exercises-
Special music by Prof. Glen Johnson.
Glass Period.
Song-"Little Feet Be Careful
BY Junior Department.
Recitation-"The Example" by
Creighton Simpson.
Dialogue-"It Couldn't Be Done"
Robbie Nell King, Ethel Hawkins
and Jennie v. Cravey.
Music-Mary Frances Turner.
Recitation - Resolutions - Ernest
Grigsby.
"What Is It?"-Don
Carlyle.
Rally Day Talk-Bro. Nay.
Music-Orchestra.
We especially invite all who are
not attending Sunday school else
where to worship with US.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
Officers Make Raid
On "Skin Game

Sheriff DorMiney, Deputy Roberts
and Officer Scarborough arrested five
negroes Saturday in the eastern sec
ton of the city, where they found
them indulging in the game of skin.
Percel Martin, Riley Frazer, King
Thomas and Oliver Smith were
lodged in Jail. Otis Trailer managed
to escape.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
Big Farm Sold In Irwin

The Spiers farm, east of Ocilla, on
the Dixie Highway, containing about
800 acres, was sold to Mr.. Halbur-
ton of South Carolina, who will take
possession at once, having bought the
stock and all farm implements on the
place. The price is said to have been
upward of $50,000.00.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
CARNIVAL ON FRIDAY
NIGHT

The First Ward PIT. A. invites
everyone young and old to attend the
Halloween Carnival they will give on
the night of October % on the cam
pus of the First Ward School. The
ward will be we'll lighted and free of
debris. A costume parade and gaily
decorated booths will be attractive
features. Foods and drinks will be
on sale and amusement features both
pay and free will be provided.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
Card 81 Thanks

We wish to thank each and every
one who was so kind and thoughtful
of us during the misfortune our son
and brother; Thomas, had. We as
sure you that each act of kindness
shall ever be remembered. May
Gods richest blessings dwell with you
evef1nore is our prayer.
E. C. Brooks and Family.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
John NJ. WILLIAMS NOTIFIED
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FRIENDS CAMP BROOKLYN

0ne hundred and nifty cltlZenS, IN
Guiding about fifteen ladies from Ben
Hill. Irwin and Wilcox counties met
at Camp Brooklyn Tuesday noon, the
guests Of John M. Williams, success
full candidate for the senate from the
45th district, to celebrate his success
full campaign and to officially notify
him of his nomination.
TIE placeschosen for the occasion
was on the banks of the Omulgee,
where the host and had a sumptuous
barbecue prepared and served, en-
joyed by those fortunate to have re-
sponded to his invitation.
Judge D. A. r. Crum spoke on the
Crisp County Hydro-Electric project
and requested the support of the dis
trict for the constitutional amend
ment to be voted for on November
End.
Solicitor General j. B. Wall and
Hon. Wesley R. Walker also made
brief talks in behalf of the nominee,
to which Senator-elect J. M. Will
liams briefly responded.
!. Gelders, Temporary Chairman
By request, I. Gelders acted as
temporary chairman and w. K.
Brooks of McRae as secretary.
On roll call the following legal
representatives for their counties re-
sponded:
Irwin-Olin Purvis, J. B. Glenn
ments, Joe Love and J. D. Hender-
son, Jr.
Ben Hill-Wiley Williams, Drew
Paulk, J. L. McCarty and /. Gelders.
Telfair - Thos. McRae, Morris
Cameron, w. K. Brooks and C. W.
Williams.
On motion of Drew w. Paulk,
Thos. McRae of Telfair was elected
permanent chairman and w. K.
Brooks, secretary.
Messrs. Olin Purvis, j. B. Glenn
ments, Wiley Williams, Drew W.
Paulk, Thos. McRae and Morris
Cameron were elected members of
the senatorial executive committee.
A motion made by Senator ]. B.
Clements: Resolved, That it is the
sense Of this meeting that the senator
for 45th senatorial district of Geor-
gia shall be nominated by the voters
of the three counties participating
in the primary elections" was unan-
imously adopted.
Col. Garden Presents Resolution
Col. Allen Garden, speaking for
the Crisp County Hydro-Electric pro-
ject, offered the following resolution
which received the unanimous vote
of the convention:
Resolution
Resolved by the Senatorial conven-
ton of the 45th senatorial district of
Georgia that in the interest of a
Greater Georgia" we endorse the
Crisp County Hydro-Electric power
proposal and call upon the voters OF
the state in the approaching general
election to ratify the same by voting
in favor of the amendment.
No further business coming before
the convention the same adjourned to
meet again on the call of the chair
man.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
CITY ELECTION TO BE
HELD NEXT WEDNESDAY

The city primary for Aldermen and
one member Of the Water and Light
and Bond Commission will be held
next Wednesday at the City Hall
The candidates, all of whom have nc
opposition, are:
For Alderman from list Ward, w
R. Paulk; from End ward, Lacey En-
mis-; from 3rd ward, o. L. Bradshaw
from 4th ward, George Gray.
For Water, Light and Bond Com.
mission, J. D. Dorminey.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
FITZGERALD'S MUNICIPAL
Fall Fashion K euue
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
AUSPICES FITZGERALD COUNCIL PARENT-TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION

Wednesday Afternoon and Evening, October 9th
4 o'clock and s o'clock
SCENE -Chorus-Ftzgerad High School Gee Club.
SCENE 2-Orienta Dance Miss Athleen Rhorer
SCENE 3-FASHION PARADE
Models from Lees Department Store
SCENE observation-disclosures Fashion-Mrs c. B. Fellars
SCENE 5Dance-Mss Anthem Rhorer Mr.. Willie Reddock
SCENE 6-FASHION PARADE
Models from Abe Krugers Department Store
SCENE 7-Reading Miss Louise Bishop
SCENE 8-Song Quartette
SCENE 9-FASHION PARADE
Models from Mae Murray Hat Shoppe
SCENE 10-Glee Club.
Thursday Afternoon and Evening, October 2sth
o'clock and 8 o'clock
SCENE acknowledgement High School Glee Club
SCENE 2-Oriental Dance Miss Athleen Rhorer
SCENE 3-FASHION PARADE
Models from The Majors Co. and Johnnie Grey Millinery
SCENE 4-Solo Miss Grace Benton
SCENE 5-FASHION PARADE
Models from the Fair Store
SCENE 6-NORWEGIAN WEDDING
Courtesy of Mrs. c. T. Coleman Mrs. S. G. Pryor. dr.
Miss Louise Bishop and Miss Margaret Cheek
SCENE 7-FASHION PARADE
Models from The Surprise Store
SCENE 8-Fitzgerald High School Glee Club.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Col Allen Garden purchased the
Byers residence on w. Central Ave.
this week.
Mr.. Alex Kruger and Cecil Powell
purchased a residence on West Palm
street for an investment.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
PREACHING IN MYSTIC

On the 5th Saturday and Sunday,
October 80 and 81, all-day preaching
will be had at the Tabernacle at Mys-
tic. Elders William Harrell, Frank
Dykes, Josh Chance and Ellie Bryant
will officiate. Everybody is invited
and asked to bring their dinner.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
notice.!

On account of no elevator service
in the five-story building, l have
moved my office down on the second
fioor-rooms "a and Is. Phone 80.
DIP. r. n. WARE.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
3. Y. P. u. Institute
POSTPONED to Nov.

The B. Y. P. U. Institute which
was to be held next Friday, Saturday
and Sunday at Mystic, has been post
poned. until November. Announce
r.ort- will be made late~.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
SUP. COURT. ADJOURNS
UNTIL DECEMBER IA

Ben Hill Superior court adjourned
jurors will be called to try civil and
juorors will be called to try civil and
criminal cases undisposed of.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
HOME ECONOMICS
DEPT. ELECTRIFIED

The Board of Education purchased
an electric range and six two-burner
hot plates from Hussey and Bowles
and are having it installed in the
kitchen of the Home Economics de-
partment of the High school.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
Closed for Liquidation

The Ben Hill Drug Company was
closed Wednesday evening by the
court, pending liquidation of the firm.
No details are available as to the
firms assets or liabilities.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-21
BARLEY MAN BUYS
FILLING STATION

Mr.s.Crosbysof Bailey. thought the
filing station on North Grant street,
operated Of late by L. C. Harper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
Police to Protect
Milk Men in Strike

Boston, July 17.-Fear that trou-
pie might develop as a result of the
strike of drivers at two milk nIants
IN dorchester and Roxbury was ex-
pressed IN a letter from Supt. of
romeo Michael H. Crowley to the
heads of divisions of the Boston no
lice last night. The letter urged that
q, special effort be made to protect
the drivers and property of the AL
den Brothers Company and W. F..
Mobiles Sons Co., milk concerns
Supt. Crowley said that a large
detail Of officers had been sent to
the plants early yesterday morning
with the intention of having a uni
formed officer with each driver. The
letter said in part:
1T has been called to nv atten
ton that a milk wagon was timed
over in South Boston this morning,
but the information does not saw
whether the wagon was accompan-
led by police officer"
1t was also declared in the lettet
that the superintendent understood
that an attempt was to be made
between midnight and 10 o'clock
Sunday morning TO harass milk
wagons and to cut the harness of
horses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
Weekly Financial Review

New York. July 1S.-LP)-Improye-
ment in business and agricultural
conditions last week provided a firm
foundation for the upward movement
of stock prices, which made good
Roadway despite occasional technical
setbackS and several averse news
developments,
Outstanding features Of the week
were the attainment of new high
records by United States Steel and
General Motors, the two recognized
leaders, the establishment of the
railroad price averages at the highest
level since 1911. The carrier stocks
later were depressed by the failure
of western roads to obtain the long
sought increase in freight rates. but
the Van Sweringen issues continued
to reflect progress on the revised
Nickel Plate merger plan.
Aside from the recessions attribut-
ed to profit taking, exceptional weak
ness was shown by International
Mercantile Marine preferred stock
due to the unexpected breaking off
OF negotiations for the sale of the
White Star Line 10 British interests.
The most significant change in the
commodity markets was the advance
of to ga cents bushel in wheat
futures, based on the lowered Can
adam crop estimates. With prospects
1avoring large domestic yield, the
higher prices We're especially well
come to farmers. Crop uncertainties
l1ted cotton prices about $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
AUGUSTA B. P. W.
TO AID IN WELCOME
maine CUARDSMEN

The Augusta Business and Profess
sional Women's Club will assist the
Rotary, Kiwanis, Calumet, Legion
and other service organizations of
the city in extending a welcome to
the officers and men of the Maine
National Guard units during their
coming incampment at Camp Keyes
according to word received from
Frederick G. Davis, chairman of the
Augusta service clubs convention.
The part the Augusta B. z. w.
will take has not yet been determin
ed but will be mapped out at gem
eral committee meeting to be held
early this week. Arthur S. Merrill
will cooperate with the women's
club in outlining entertainment fea-
lures.
Major Wallace c. Philoon, u S. A..
wghen he learned of the proposed
plans was among the first to congrat-
ulate the committee on their fore
sight and energy in making plans
for the entertainment. Anything that
the city can do to release the siren
uous duties of camp life, Major
Philoon said, will make the stay of
the Guard at Augusta a pleasant
memory in the minds of ALL" A gen.
erous mixture of fun with work will
greatly assist the officers in training
Names soldiery," he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
Mysterious Light
Leads to Seizure
LIQUOR to Falmouth

Portland. July 18-Maintaining an
all night vigil in the damp and other
wise unpleasant vicinity of Pleasant
Hill in Falmouth last night, Federal
agents under Henry p Weaver and
State Police Malon ID. Ellis and Merle
>. Cole. Melted an alleged rum run
ner and Is cases of whisky, about 4.30
this morning.
Loco CaiazZa of Portland was the
man arrested. He was arragned be-
fore u. S. Commissioner Jacob II.
Berman here this forenoon and was
bound over to the September term Of
court in ball of $1,000, which was fur
nished
Portland police were first called to
the Falmouth neighborhood last night
by persons whose curiosity had been
aroused by mysterious flashes OF
light, suggested a signaling code. The
police ambulance and several officers
patrolled the suspicious vicinity for
some time but found nothing unusual.
Agent Weaver and his squad and
Ofiicers Ellis and Cole then got into
action and threw a Gordon of guards
covering every road leading into the
mystery zone surrounding the strange
Hsht flashes. After patient all
night wait they were rewarded early
today by the appearance of a Ford
coupe, which they halted. Caiazzo
was at the wheel and all about him,
according TO the officers, was a barrj-
cade of whisky bottles. which aggrc-
gated Is cases when sorted The
whisky was Of the Red Top brand in
bonded containers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
Champion DRY"
Fees to legislators

washington, July l7.-PaymentS
of fees or "honOrariums" to Con-
gressmen for prohibition speeches
was defended in a statement issued
today by the Methodist Board of
Temperance as being no worse than
the acceptance of fees by Senators
for trying law suits while Congress
IS in session. A great many Sena
tors and Representatives, Senator
Reed of Missouri, prominent among
them. practice for larger fees than
the Anti-Saloon League has ever
paid. the statement said
1T IS not unknown for Senators
ana Representatives to leave Wash
mgton when important matters are
pending and so home to try law
suits" it was stated
Inc statement also pointed out
that the Chautauqua platform re
crulS its staff from the two houses
OF Congress while Chambers of Com
merce and other civic bodies engage
Senators and Representatives to
MAKE addresses and pay them for il.
Relerrlng TO the investigation by
senator Reeds committee of cam
palgn expenditures in the Pennsvl-
Ndhld primaries, the statement
said:
Senate Investigation Of campajen
expenses was expected to reveal the
Iacts as to recent Expenditures in
pennsylvania. it seems probable that
me net result will be general infor
nation as to what Mrs. Wayne 3.
Wheeler pays for porterhouse steak
ana whether or not Wayne B. him
sen got an increase in salary in 1897
Also as tof whether or not soma of
!IcIal OF the Anti-Saloon League paid
ne street car fare of Senator Hum
uAlser "hen they went down town
together some day.