Newspaper Page Text
TWICE-A-WEEK
VOLUME 53.
PHILLIPS TO BE
TRIEDFOR ARMY
SALE FRAUD
Washington.—John L. Phillips,
Republican state chairman of Geor
gia, and nine others indicted in con
nection with the sale of surplus lum
ber from army cantonments, must
stand trial, the supreme court of the
District of Columbia held Wednes
day in overruling demurrers to their
indictment.
The defendants filed pleas in
abatement because of the presence
in the grand jury room of a ste
nographer in the employ of the de
partment of justice which were ov
erruled last September. They then
demurred to the sufficiency of the
indictment which the court Wednes
day overruled. They were directed
to plead within twenty days. The
opinion does not discuss the reasons
underlying the decisions that the in
dictment is sufficient.
According to the indictment, the
government lost $1,854 076 through
the operations of the accused who
are said to have disposed of govern
ment surplus lumber at prices be
low the market. .
MRS. SMITH’S S. S. CLASS
MET AND ELECTED OFFICERS
The third year junior boys’ class
of the Baptist Sunday school met re
cently at the rastorium.
The meeting was called to order by
our teacher, Mrs. L. E. Smith, who
acted as chairman until president
was elected. The following officers
were elected:
D. C. Kelley, president; Robert
Holland, vice president; Ambrose
Green, second vice president; George
Robinson, secretary; Lamar Stanley,
treasurer; Weyman Jordan, reporter.
The class decided to order the fol
lowing class room supplies: Wail
mottoes: The Golden Gospel; The
Golden Rule; Rules for Today. Two
dozen “Miss You’’ postals; safety
deposit vault.
MARRIAGES.
A Christmas day marriage was
•that of Mr. Henry A. Coker and Miss
Julia Stowe, who were joined in holy
matrimony by Rev. J. P. McConnell,
of Grayson.
A Buford widower and widow who
got married on January 30th were
Mr. S. A. Crumbley and Mrs. Sarah
Sutton, who assumed the wedding
vows in the presence of Rev.
W. Owens.
Mr. A. Garner and Mias An
nie; Sells were married on December
23d by RcK'. Wx H. Faust, of Atlanta.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
James Sells, of near Lawrenceville,
while the groom is the son of Mr. and
and Mrs. George Cash. The .happy
young couple decided to keep their
marriage a secret, but it leaked out.
MISSIONARY PROGRAM.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman’s Missionary Society of
the Methodist church will be held at
the home of Miss Ida Mitchell Mon
day afternoon, February the fourth,
at 3:30 p , m.
Program.
“The illumined Christ in Mexico.”
Hymn 411, O, Let Me
Walk With Thee.”
Devotional —Mrs. C. U. Born.
Ten minute talk on the Centen
ary and Superannuate Campaign—
Rev. Marvin Franklin.
Special Topic “Superannuate
Campaign”—Mrs. R. L. Haslett.
“Protestant Missions and Mexico
Today”—Mrs. W. V. Ezzard.
“Letter From Mexico”—Mrs. I.
L. Cakes.
“Letter From Cuba..” —Mrs. Elmer
Pate.
Roll Call—Answer with Scriptural
quotation on prayer.
Bulletin.
Business: Minutes, Reports of of
ficers, reports of committees.
JACKSON STREET.
hy not live on Jackson street, the
most popular street in Lawrence
ville. tl has:
I Telegraph operator,
1 Banker,
1 Doctor, 9K H
1 School teacher,
1 Postmaster, _ f _ _
2 Stenographers^
1 Real estate dealer,
5 Merchants,
2 rforse dealers,
2 Barbers,
1 Policeman,
1 Miller,
1 Sawyer,
1 Lawyer,
1 Bookkeeper,
4 Farmers,
5 Widows
«
and , Candidates.
The News-Herald
*■
LET THE RAS’—4
ROADS ALONE
• Hon. Edgar E. Clark, for many
years chairman of the interstate
commerce commission, in an address
before the Philadelphia forum on
November 14th, speaking on “What
Shall Be Done About the Railroads,”
among other things said:
“If I were required to answer in
three words the question ‘What
Should Be Done About the Rail
roads,’ I would say ‘Let them alone.’
“When I suggest that we let the
railroads alone I am not to be un
derstood as advocating any back
ward steps in the matter of govern
ment regulation.
“Having effected correction of
major evils, and faced with the com
plications that grew out of the use
made of the railroads by the gov
ernment as a war measure, the con
gress framed and passed the trans
portation act, 1920.
“The rights of the railroads and
their importance in our national and
industrial life are recognized to a
degree n it four.*. in Timer la
“Und.-r ih<- o|>r«'.on of t v nt lav:
we have seen an ii, \ rovem it n
trampor'nti'.P i.''toads th •; i
little less -an r;;\t 'ous. ,'n 'he
matter of s'.-r.n- th-- roads linn
been and are t rd- r.g a per.’ >; tr
ance heretofore unqualed.
“The law does not givee the rail
roads or any railroad any guaranty
whatsoever of any earnings. On the
contrary, -it limits their earnings to
a moderate return upon the value
of the property which they devote
to the public service.
“In fact, up to 1923, the railroads
have not, since this law was enact
ed, earned anywhere near the recog
nized return.
“Of course, the railroads should
not be permitted to charge extor
tionate rates, or rates that, on the
whole, yield unreasonably high prof
its. The public should, however,
think twice before concluding that
reduction in rates is clear profit for
the public. Belowa certain level of
revenues the railroads cannot furnish
adequate and efficient service and
the loss’ to the -pubth** from nade
quate and inefficient service in one
otherwise prosperous year for the
country generally would greatly ex
ceed any gain that might come fiom
reduced rates.
“The average revenue per ton mile
for the railroads in the United States
for the first sixm onths of this year
was less than IVs cents. The aver
age ton of freight was hauled 100
miles for about sl.ll. The latest in
formation at hand hsows * that the
revenue per ton mile tff the railroads
in England is about 4 cents, in Swe
den 4% cents, in Norway 5 cents
and in Brazil 6 cents. Passenger
fares are lower here than in most
foreign countries where the service
is at all comparable. The first class
fares in England are higher by about
25 per cent than are our fares in
cluding parlor car. The fare from
Paris to Biarritz, 508 miles, i ’ more
•than double that from Chicago to
Leavenworth, the same distance.
The fare in Italy from Rome to Flor
ence, 196 miles, is three times that
from Chicago to lowa, for alike dis
tance.
“As rates might he so low as to
preclude the furnishing of good ser
vice, and as good service is of more
importance than is a comparatively
small difference in the rates, so
wages might be so low as to preclude
securing the class of employees and
the character of service that proper
railroad operation demands. Person
ally I advocate high wages lor a
high class of service. A poor and in
different employee is expensive at
any wage. A good, loyal and compe
tent employee is well worth his hire,
even if that hire be relatively high.
“Daylight has broken through the
dark financial outlook. Wc wili best
serve the interest of our country,
ourselves and those who come after
us by pursuing a helpful and en
couraging course. We cannot des
troy our railroads without bringing
down upon our heads irreparable in
jury. And so I say that in so far as
the policy that underlies the present
railroad law is concerned we should
let it alone.”
WOMEN SMOKE 7 BILLION
CIGARETTS DURING 1923
New York, —Women smoked 7
billion cigarettes in 1923, according
to the National Tobacco exposition
in session here, so it was decided
there should be some thing new and
special in cigarettes henceforth for
milady. That’s why vari-colored
cigarettes—anything to match any
gown—came into vogue today.
Gerese. lemon, peach blossom, black
and crimson are among the popular
shades.
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1924.
SHERIFF’S
■PpJI*WIDOW SUCCEEDS HIM
Bolivar Tenn.—Tennessee’s first
woman sheriff took office Monday
when Mrs. J. F. Casselberry was
sworn in as Hardeman county’s chief
peace officer. She was elected by
the county court to fill a vacancy
caused by the recent death of her
husband, who died of apoplexy. The
term expires in August.
Mrs. Casselberry is thirty years
old and is the mother of two chil
dren. Her first official act was to
reappoint J. C. Hogan as chief
deputy.
HIGHWAYMEN RIDE OFF
WITH VICTUM’S WAGON
Atlanta, Ga.—J. W. Nash, of
Tucker, Ga., is minus a two-horse
wagon and a horse and mule team
as a result of a holdup by two uni
dentified white men on South May-
avenue, near DeKalb avenue,
late Tuesday Nash reported to the
police that he jumped from the wag
on and escaped from the highway
men, returning later to fin dthat his
team and wagon ha ddisappeared.
PEMBROKE BANK PAYS
100 PER CENT DIVIDEND
WITH LIBERTY BONDS
Pembrokq, Ga.—The National
Bank of Pembroke has just declared
a 100 per cent dividend on its stock
payable in liberty bonds. It has a
capital stock of $25,000 and a sur
plus cf about $15,000.
During the World War Bryan
county, in which Pembroke is located,
won a silver cup for selling the great
est number of Liberty bonds per
capital of any county in the state.
Julius Morgan is president of the
bank.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
NOT BASED ON NEW
PROPOSED SCHEDULE
Collectors of Internal Revenue are
receiving returns of income for the
year 1923 computed in accordance
with the proposed amendment to the
existing law to reduce the normal
tax rate from 4 andS to 3 and 6 per
‘■cent, and prjp'orotf
changes, The government’s answer
in such cases in that the tax on in
come for year 1923 is being col
lected under the Revenue Act of
1921, whichis still in effect, and which
provides a normal tax rate of 4 per
cent on the first $4,000 of ne in
come in excess of the exemptions
and credits and 8 per cent on the
remaining net income.
P. O. DEPARTMENT TO
HANDLE PAPERS AS
FIRST CLASS MAIL
Washington, D. C.—as a result of
several months of investigation and
study by experts of the Post Office
Department Postmaster General New
has issued the first definite concise
*
and complete program that has ever
been put out by the Department for
the mailing, transmission tnd deli
very of newspapers.
This order is most important. It
is far reaching. It gives the same
expendition tq newspapers as is ac
corded to first class mail.
The order is the result of plain
staking effort on the part of the
Post Office inspectors, under the
direction of First Assistant Post
master General Bartlett. Carefully
worded and minute instructions have
been issued to ail employees engaged
in handling the mails, so that there
will be no possibility of misunder
standing the importance of getting
newspapers to the reader with a mini
mum of delay.
The essence of the order is that
newspapers shall not be mixed with
parcels post at any point in their
dispatch from the publisher’s office
until delivered to the addresses.
Papers shall be handled by them
selves, and kept in constant transit,
not being sent to railway terminals
to be reworked. In other words,
they are to be handled in the same
manner as first class mail.
Under the new system, news
papers will be made up in seperate
sacks plainly labeled with the word
“NEWSPAPERS.” If there are
only a few copies of newspapers at
the point of dispatch, they will be
placed in pouches with first class
mail or pouches with first class mail
or in separate sacks, even though the
sacks are only partially filled.
This order means much to the
American public. It is one of the
most important and far reaching
steps in post office history. It is for
the benefit of those who desire to
have their newspapers placed before
them at as early a moment as pos-
This should keep both the
city and rural population in closer
and quicker touch with their several
fields of activities.
REED’S FORCES
ARE ROUTED BY
MO. ANTI-REED’S
St. Louis.—The Democratic state
committee Monday voted to hold the
state convention for the election of
delegates to the Democratic national
convention on April 15 at Spring
field and adopted the Cox presiden
tial vote of 1920 as the basis of del
egate apportionment from the 114
counties and the city of St. Louis.
The anti-Reed forces were in the
saddle and drove through every
proposition they desired. The only
change in the origin'alp lans of the
contingent opposed to the presi
dential candidacy of Senator Reed
was in the date of the state conven
tion.
David Ladd Rockwell, of Chicago,
national driector of the McAdoo
campaign arrived in St. Louis Mon
day and was in conference with
Walter K. Chorn, McAdoo’s state
manager, and other McAdoo sup
porters at the office of Brecken
ridge Long, opponent to Reed for
the senatorial nomination in 1922.
Long issued a statement Sunday
pledging his support to McAdoo.
mu A
By Arthur Brisbane
ABOUT EARLY SUCCESS.
1,400 FEET DOWN.
FORD AND MUSCLE SHOALS.
NOTHING LIKE SUCCESS.
HARSH WORDS FOR GIRLS.
It doesn’t pay to make children
work too hard. What they need
•tn I’Ymjfir affertren, -ex*
ercise, good food, long sleep.
Heavy learning can come later.
You have read about William
James Sidis, the boy phenomenon
who, at eleven years of age, was in
Harvard University, debating with
professors on the fourth dimension,
and came out of Harvard at thir
i
teen.
That young gentleman is work
ing now a cas lerk at $23 a week
and doing his “higher mathe
matics” on a cash register. He
says he hates the name of Harvard.
He is discouraged, and, from, a pub
lished interview, he appears to lack
the greatest of assets, mental cour
age. It’s easy to take that out
of a human by over-forcing in
childhood.
The vanity of parents ends some
times in destruction of the child s
chances.
Wireless signals in the code of
the United States Navy have been
heard 1,400 feet down in a miine in
Arizona.
“Sound without wires going
through 1,400 feet of solid earth”
seems marvelous. But we must re
member that there is no such thing
as “solid earth. And there is no
such thing as solid matter, only elec
trons, that form atoms, atoms that
form molecules, and molecules that
form what we call matter, the par
ticles of that matter being as far
from each other, in proportion to
their size, as the earth is from the
sun. There is no reason why radio
waves shouldn’t go anywhere, since
there is no solid matter to stop
them.
Various concerns offer to rent
Muscle Shoals, suggesting in a fee
ble, doubtful kind of way, that they
will “make fertilizer.” The farm
ers of the United States have Hen-
Ford’s positive promise that he will
produce cheap fertilizer at Muscle
Shoals. The farmers and others
want Henry Ford to make good on
that proposal and he should have the
opportunity.
Ford shows you in the state of
New York, one of his new plants,
an industrial building, twelve hun
dred feet long, with not a smoke
stack on it, everything done by the
power of water changed into elec
tricity.
Give Ford the chance at Muscle
Shoals and he will do everything
possible to keep his pledge to give
the farmers cheap fertilizer. He will
do what is infinitely more important,
showing the people of the United
States how the water power of this
country should be used for the
DO YOU WANT TO GET THE
MARKET BULLETIN FREE?
If sb, all you have to do is to
write the State Bureau of Markets,
State Capitol, Atlanta Ga., and the
publication will he mailed you free,
i Your tax money is helping to pay
for issuing the Bulletin and you
should write for it if you wish it
sent to your address.
HOW TO HELP THE COUNTRY
TEACHER.
The county teacher is often a
young woman with little definite
had considerable experience sbe has
preparation. Even when she has
seldom attended summer school re
gularly enough to keep informed in
regard to the far reaching conse
quences of investigations and ex
periments in such o matter as teach
ing reading. Young or mature, she
has Usually red few, if any, recent
professional books. Most reget
table of all, she has often failed to
receive definite timely suggenstion
from those to whom has been assign
ed the duty of helping her.
A country teacher should receive
help several times a year if she is to
become a %k:'lful instructor. The
official school visitor—-superinten
dent or supervisor—should help her.
in a vast majority of ihe counties of
the counties of tne United States to-
day county teachers are receiving ex-'
ceediingly little help Iron adequate
professional supervision. In con
sequence, county children have .far
too little reading material provided;
what they have is aften very far be
low the best available mater.al in
quality.
Professional supervision see to it
that the recept discoveries as to the
need of effort on the part of teach
ers and pupils to increase eye span
and reading .rate and to develop read
nig comprehension are applied by the
teacher and are explained to parents
assembled in such groups as those
forming Parent-Teacher Associa
tions.
Commensurate returns for the sal
aries paid country teachers can be re
ceived only after high standards of
preparation and exjerience ou the
part of those who supervise them
and far more rural supervision than
obtains at present, have been secur
ed. To help secure legislation look
ing towards such ends is an inistent
dut of parents sending their children
to country schools.
SEND US YOUR JOB WORK
people’s benefit.
A distinguished lady writer says:
“When deep, powerful love cools,
marriage should end in divorce.”
Newspapers discuss that because it
sounds new.
Yet it is what monkeys said, or
would have said if they could talk,
half a million years ago. Mr Mon
key would say: “When I am tired
of one lady monkey, I go off and
find another. That’s my idea of
love.”
Marriage is an institution not
established for the amusement of
monkeys or men, but for the protec
tion of children, to establish respect
for women, and to make men gradu
ally more deent.
We should be even closer to the
monkeys than we are now, but for
the institution of marriage, which
has trained men to suppress the mon
key within them.
Dr. Charles J. Smith, president of
Roanoke College, Virginia, has this
to say about the modern girl. Read
ing it, you will hope that rothitig
unpleasent was left unsaid:
“Some women in every age drank
liquor, a few even enjoyed a smoke,
many of them threw away their hon
or, but the world has never known
the turnirtg loose of such an army
of hard drinking, cigarette puffing,
licentious Amazons as walk the
streets and invade the college camp
uses today.”
/
It may be seem true, but as usual,
the next generation will be a little
better than thoose before it. Prov
idence attends to that, and makes
very good mothers of the “licentious
Amazons” that worry good Doctor
Smith. He must remember the
famous Olympias, who danced stalk
naked with serpents wrapped around
her, consulted magicians, killed the
baby of her husband’s seconds wife.
But she was the mother of Alex
ander the Great.
The farmers in the country used
to buy two million buggies every
year. We only manufacture four
million automobiles a year now. At
this moment the country ought eas
ly to absorb six or seven million cars
a year. Every car pays for itself
in time-saving and represents
economy.
W.GUY GREEN
RUNS FOR CLERK
In today’s issue is the announce
ment of W. Guy Green, of Law
renceville, who is running for elec
tion as clerk of superior court.
Guy Green is well known through
out Gwinnett county and will have
the support of many friends. Before
coming to Lawrenceville he resided
in Buford and Suwanee and his daily
business has carried him over the
county where his warm personality
and good business judgment has
made a favorable impression.
For many years he was clerk of
the Lawrenceville Association of
Baptist churches and made an ex
cellent clerk. He declined re elec
tion to this body but is still serving
as layman of his church.
Mr. Green at present is connected
with the clerical department of a
fertilizer concern here and also has
an interest in n mercantile concern
He is thoroughly qualified for the
office he seeks and should receive
,a good vote.
Numerous names are bnig men
tioned for the various offices and
several candidates have said they
were sure to announce ear'y after
the date of the primary is made
known. The executive committee
is scheduled to meet here on Tues
day, February sth, to set the rules
and date.
IS AN EARLY PRIMARY FAIR?
It seems the fad of late years to
boost up an early primary for coun
ty officers, in order to get it in with
the national primary, what do we
gain by rushing? Nothing as I see,
except to foot the bill for the big
felllow. Gwinnett is a rural county
and if all the roads are in the shape
that they are in this neck of the
woods candidates can not make a
thorough canvass in a short time.
There are no conventions to hold and
state wide canvassing to do to require
such an early start,
The men who are in have naturally
been electioneering while in office
and have all the advantage of a new
man in an early contest. It is most
Lwcive. months .uatil the successful
ones will take the jobs and we can
make a crop and have better roads
and weather to make a canvass in
August or September.
There is little fall work dine on the
farm and anywhere after March 15th
weather permitting will he busy
in the field. We have had the
last two primaries in the early spring.
Now, boys, give Reuben a show. The
town population of the county is not
over 25 per cent of the county. Why
not let a majority be accommodated
for once?
I know if the time is set in busy
plow time a lot of farmers won’t
turn out, and everybody ought to
waut a square deal.
What say you, Mr. Voter? Study
the situation and post your commit
teeman when it suits you best, so he
won’t have to act in the dark.
Respectfully,
C. JONES BOLTON,
Norcross, Ga.
LOGANVILLE MASONS HAD
FINE TIME AT INSTALLATION
EXERCISES ST. JOHN’S DAY
A most delightful oecasirn for
members of Fergus Lodge No. 135,‘
Free and Accepted Masons, Logan
ville, occuring on the afternoon of
St. John’s Day, was the public in
stallation of officers, at which time
the ladies, members of the Eastern
Star lodge, Loganville also had their
installation exercises, and 1 following
which delightful refreshments were
served.
The officers of the Fergus lodge
for the year 1924 are as follows.
T. P. Weaver—Worshipful Master.
W. I. Bennett—Senior Warden.
Johns S. Garrett—Junior Warden.
A. J. Garrett —Treasurer.
W. H. Wood, Jr.—Secretary.
R. H. Moore—Tyler.
L. B. Withworth—Senior Deacon.
T. C. Cowsert—Junior Deacon.
J. C. Atha—S. C.
S. W. Cooper—J. S.
R. J. Broyles—Chaplain.
The official personnel of this
strong and growing lodge is one of
the very finestin Walton county and
it vijas a great treat for each of them
and the “privates in the ranks” to
have with them at their installation
exercises the charming ladies who
comprise the lodge l of the Eastern
Star.
LAND FOR RENT.
I have some land to rent in and
near town; also a good one horse
crop, all fresh land just out of town.
See me at once.
j3le L. R. MARTIN.
SEND Ij YOUR JOB WORK
TWICE-A-WEEK
GEORGIA BOYS
RANK FIRST AT
STOCK SHOW
Athens, Ga.—The livestock judg
ing teams that Georgia has sent to
the International Live S oek Expos
ition in Chicago for the past four
years stand first in competition with
all the states ir, this country, ac
cording to fig ires given out by B.
H. Heide, secreatry and manager to
Paul W. Chapman, state supevviso?
of agricultural eudcation.
Georgia n the only southern state
in the first ten tor the f.ur-ycar
average. lowa stands second, Minne
sota, third, Illinois, fourth and Mi
chigan, fifth.
The Georgia hoys who have con
stituted the teams that have gone
to Chicago have been students of
vocational agr'eultii.' e in the dis
trict schools, and have all made the
trip to Chicago in charge of L. M.
Sheffer, assistant supervisor cf agri
cultural edueitin.
In 1920, the <?Go"gia team ranked
first in this national contest. This
year they stood first in Ihe judging
of cattle and sixth in the general
average for ail classes i f live vtocl:.
Their rank over the f mr-year period
is fourth.
SHE WALKS 115 MILES
RATHER THAN TRAVEL
WITH STRIKEBREAKERS
London—Miss Dorothy Jc-wson,
new labor member of the house of
commons for Norwich, started Sun
day with a woman friend to walk
from London to Norwich, a distance
of 115 miles to fulfill an engage
ment to address her constituents.
Several trains were available, }iut
Miss Jewson refused to use one, say- *
ing she regarded the men working
then a strikebreakers, in view of
the fact that a railway strike is now
in progress.
LISBON LIVES IN FEAR OF
OUTRAGE AND VIOLENCE
"Lisbon —Lisbon faces a stormy '
future, in the opinion of a civil
governor of the municipality who has
just resigned. Unless proper pro
tective measures are taken, the city
may wake up some morning “in a
frightful sea of exploding dymna
mite.” The local politicians are play
ing with file, says this former of
ficial, whees name is Antonio Vi
deria. During his term of nffffiee
he was affordel many proofs of the
existence of terrorist organizations
whoes purpose is violence. Only a
dictatorship supported by armed
force and freed from all party poli
tics can insure safety.
Some of Dr. Videira’s revelations
are so alarming that it is considered
dangerous to make them public. The
Portuguese capital has become a cen
ter of international revolutionary
activity of recent years, and the
terrorist propanganda has intensifi
ed since the establishment of the
dictatorship in Spain.
DR. CALEB RIDLEY
REINSTATED BY
BAPTIST PASTORS
Atlanta, Ga.—ln view of a state
ment last Monday by Dr. Caleb A.
Ridley before the Atlanta P.aptist
Ministers’ conference that he had
severed all connection with secret
organizations and wished again to
consecrate his life to the ministry,
the former pastor of the Central
Baptist church was readmitted to
membership in the body at. its week
ly meeting in the First Baptist church
after considerable debate.
Dr. Ridley, a former official of the
Ku Klux Klan, appeared before the
Baptist ministers and reiterated his
statement of a week ago that all he
sought was the fellowship of the con
ference and did not wish to be as
signed to any church. He stated,
however, that due to the fact that
membership had been taken from
him some months ago, he was not
able, to accept a
number of offers he had had to con
duct revival services.
A committee, composed of Dr. VV.
H. Faust, pastor of the Gordon
Street Baptist church; the Rev. J.
W. Heymore, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Decatur, and the
Rev. W. L. Hambrick, pastor of the
Central Baptist church, reported
that they had investigated Dr. Rid
ley’s change of heart am) recom
mended that he be restored to fel
lowship in the conference. They re
ported that Dr. Ridley had promised
“to devote much of his time, in the
future to helping men who- havo
wandered from the old jwthr hy tMm
habit of >trong drink which was. the
principal cause leading to bis trou
ble, in recent months.”
NUMBER 27.