davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-04
What for?' said Polly.

hSoi1 must oe through nlS.StOm-
ach.7
pooh" said Polly, that is
an old fallacy. Did any girl
ever fasclnate you by inviting
you to pink teas or making YOU
Welsh rabbits? You can get a
good cook for 81 a week and
Tom can get all the bones he
wants right out in the kitchen :"
and Polly picked up an end of
the string from the worsted
ball and began pulling it gent
ly toward her. Besides" she
went on. "flinging a bone at a
cat is like Ainging a girl at a
man. 1t doesn't fascinate him,
it frightens him. Tom will
dodge a bone, just as you
lodged : the autumn. haired
Downing girl"
Il didn'tw I said.
You liked her, until she be-
gan making you sofa pillows"
asserted Polly.
Il like her nowwI declared.
You used to call there every
night. until you found that she
was always waiting for you in
the drawing;room."
Il would call there every
night now" polly looked up
q uickly) ''if 1 hadn't met"
And you thought you were
going to marry her." went on
Polly, until you discovered
that she thought so too"
Il would" 1 began.
Polly almost jerked the ball
of worsted from under the nose
of the cat.
Il would like to know what
you are pulling that string
for"
Polly had recovered her
equanimity and was slowly
W hiding the ball of worsted to-
ward her. The cat was watch.
ing it coyly. but fascinated.
He won't run after it," said
Polly, IF it is too easy to
reach.'
20, see," remarked; che
feels about it as a fellow does
W hen he knows d girl is sitting
up in the drawing room watt
ing for him?'
Yes; or when she visits his
sister, or drops in at his Office
for a chat, or asks him TO 90
driving in her trap, or makes
him sofa pillows, or"
"Or, in fact, balls her hook
and doesn't hide it."
Exactly" said Polly, land
that's why l often do this
"Do what?"
Draw the string the other
way said Polly, as size watch.
ed the cat chasing the bright
colored worsted ball. "Per- |
haps you have noticed it,"
Il haven't, II observed cold |
ly.
And yet" said Polly, gaz-
ing dreamily at the cat, "you |
have been whole hours and |
hours getting a kiss, and whole
weeks waiting to know wheth-
er or not I was going to accept
your invitation and a whole |
year doubling"
"And all the time, Polly
Lee" said 1 putting down my
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-04

the now excited cat through
half-closed lids. but a lady's
favors are like the worsted
ball-only valuable when hard
to get"
"Nonsensew said l, II once
knew a girl who hid her light
under bushel and now she's 40
and she is still paying her own
gas bill"
Polly looked at me through
dropping lashes
II didn't hide the worsted
ball under the sofa pillow" she
said softly. sit isn't necessary
to wear brown crash skirts in
stead of chiffon ruffies, nor
common sense heels instead of
French ones, nor to forget to
curl your hair or powder your
nose in order to prove your in
difference to a man. 1t is not
the kind of indifference which
makes a woman yawn in a man's
face that fascinates him, but
he kind which takes her out
occasionally on the evenings
W hen she knows he will call,
t he kind that is born of an in
terest in something or some
body else besides the man the
kind Lthat the fisherman prac-
tees when he bats his hook and
t hen let's the line hang Imply
nd apparently Lnnoticed at
his side, the kind"
Look out, Polly" I ex.
c laimed, as the playful cat
crouched for spring.
Il was perfectly prepared"
said she as he landed full tilt
n the very midst of a sea of
chiffon ruffles. Dear old fell
low! How he loves ruffies."
That's masculine at any
rate" said 1.
"And sugar." said Polly,
picking a violet bonbon out of
the box l had brought and feed
ing it to the brute.
Maybe he'd like a green one
too" said 1, fishing out pista-
chic cream.
mo, nor cried Polly. Mot
any more. He has had quite
enough.
s"Why?" said 1. He's got nine
lives"
But only one stomach" said
Polly. Besides, like every
thing else masculine, he is more
difficult to hold than to catch.
Now if l should feed him too
much sugar.
"Or rub his fur the wrong
way" 1 broke in.
"Or hold him too tightly"
"Or nag him."
why, he'd simply go scud-
ding off upstairs to Aunt
Agatha"
LAS a fellow goes scudding
on to--more attractive ruffies, I"
l agreed.
Naughty Tommy" said Pol
ly, shaking her finger at the
cat, who was shifting wistfully
at the candy box, why won't
you be satisfied? One is enough |
for you"
"One would be enough for
MEL said softly, getting up
from the armchair and going
over to the divan, lust one"
Ssh" said Polly. go away
You're frightening him"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-04
EYES, EYES.

You can have them well tested for
lenses and very reasonable.
R. Manning Walker
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-04
Brother Dickey's Philosophy.

De ole times wuz good times
b ut hits de new times we Twin
in-bless God!
De sayin' is, Time en- Tide
d ont wait fer no man; en- Ell
dey waited fer de women folks
dey'd never git ter whar dey
gwine.
Few er us ever larns anything
in de school er experience; but
hit looks like we willin' ter.pay
de school teacher des de same.
Heaven amt any higher dan
folks kin reach; but some er
dem is got a mighty short
reach.-Atlanta Constitution.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-04
THE BURLIGTON'S ATTRAC-
TIVE SUMMER TOURS,
To Colorado, Utah and the Black Hills

To Colorado, Utah and the Black Hills
Only one fare plus So cents round
trip to Denver, Colorado Springs.
Pueblo, Salt Lake City and the Black
Hills. Daily from June l; all summer
limits.
To California.
From August Is to Septem
the round trip for S47.50 fir
Louis; S45 from the Missouri River-
tIcm other Joints proportions rate
Only I'll more returning viaPugets
Sound
The Worlds Fair.
The most magnificent creation bv
the hand OF man. Greatly reduced
excursion rates daily throughout the
Exposition perion. Consult nearest
ticket agent for exact rates, also for
information relative to hotels and
stopping places.
To Minnesota, Yellowstone Park, Etc
Greatly reduced rates to these at
tractlve summer regions.
StOp-0vers in St. Louis.
Stop-overs for the Exposition al
lowed on through tickets. Buy through
over the Burlington. Consult initial
agent or write the undersigned for
rates, routes, berths, specific infor-
nation and publications.
VIM Fitzgerald, @ A LW Wakely, GPA
Hannibal. Mo st. Louis. Mo
L LYON, Agent
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-04

WANTED.-Ag IN every
town to represent us. Good
work, good outfit. For partic-
ulars write-Monroe Steam
Laundry, Monroe City. Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
Mohank Conference Reports,

Tho Lake Mohonk Conference Of frlen N. 4, "a
jus" Just pupiished report q ts twenty
Lake. N. s. rho conference considered The
conditions and needs Of tho Indans, tne anu ~
each topic being ably treated by well KNOWN DOW,
men whose personal experiences has maze men mem
thoroughly familiar with their subjects l.i,
renor which makes hook Of near,y TWO
hundred pages contains their addresses IN I ~
e actually sSstnT co ooia-
worthy arc tho addresses Of pr. Fred ~,
Atkinson and Professor y. B Rryan On me ne
Philippines, Professors NJ. a. Drlmhaugh an, ana
satl,Iel NIcCuno Lindsay on Porte 1tlcot Kev,
DR.. Douglas p, plrnIe on FIawnll' aha tto'''
William A. JOKES, on indian AFFAIRS I. &, q. ~
with al ths political and other agl5a.Ioh
reliable Information concerning them - OK,
trenieiy dInleul, Of access And n w!asnih,hs
the Lake Monhonk Conference has greatly en-
iarged Its sphere OF public usef
Tho preface OF the renort states NAT COPIES
of It may be had In limited ntmber ny ~, ID
dressing the corresponding SECRETARY ~ @o-
6onk Lake. N. II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
For the Santa Claus Club.

The Church Hill Santa Claus Club con-
tinues to receive contributions each day
for the purpose OF making glad tho hearts
of poor little children, Last night there
was u snecial entertainment az the
Main Street Station Railroad Y. M. g.
A, Hall the entire proceeds Of which will
be given TO this fund A pretty programme
vas rendered, including specialtiea by
M w. il Baille IN minstrel roles.
There. were pantomhnes by little girls.
recitatons, vocal and Instrumental mn
SIC The clubs distribution CT gifts
among me roor, children VIII take place
on Friday evening, from No. 40 North
Twenty-second street. under tho super
vision OF Mrs, Bickers and others of ex-
per!encs In charitable work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
INVITATION TO GOVERNORS RS

4 Z j. 1 2
(Fror1 Cur Regular Correspondent)
NvASFIIN GTON, d. c., December 20.-
"A local paper prints, under heavy dis
play lines, a statement made by General
Wilson, chairman OF the inaugural Com
mittee. that nothing would give the peo-5
pie OF washington, the members Of the
inaugural Committee or the President
more pleasure than to- SEQ the Southern
States we'll represented by military IN
the parade on the fourth OF March. The
paper goes on to say that Major Teb betts,
representing the national guard Of Ala
bama, could not have received more cor
dial treatment at the hands OF General
Wilson, who was a Northern soldier.
Major Tebbctts is q Northern man, who
has gone to Alabama since the war. He
was probably born in the sixties, and now
holds the Office of collector of the port
OF Mobile He is aYrielative Of Senator
Frye OF Maine. n
Southern people in Washington have
called attention o#the apparent surprise
created by the announcement Of Cen
cral Wilson that he would be glad to SEQ
Southern troops in the inaugural parade,
and the surprise also manifested Mt learn
ling that the South would probably send
troops to take part in the spectacle
! Northern people and Northern papers
seldom fail to take advantage OF an op-
l.portunlty to tell the South to forget there
was ever a war between the sections and
come back into the Union" Southern
| ers will fail to see why the announcement
Of the intention OF Southern troops 70
take part in the parade should create
! Durprise. &. q,
| While tho States Of the South did not
| help elect Mr.. Roosevelt. he was elected
| tho head of tho nation by an 6oyerWhelm-
ling majority, and tho parade Of military
and civic organizations on the fourth OF
March will not be the striumphal process
! sion Of a man, but q spectacle conceived
for the purpose OF honoring the chlct
executive OF the United states,
No reply has been received & from me
Governors Of tho Southern States Whlch
Indicates whether there will be q turn
who Will command the military IN line,
I las sent n circular letter to the Cover
! 1.ors OF all the States. asking them 10
| send troops. Id expects an nlilrma tivo
| reply from Governor Montague, but llus
4 not yet heard from Ills T. cheney
1t is believed that President Roosevelt
would bio especially pleased to see soutn-
! ern troops In the parade. II q here have been
seusrnl expressions from the 5Preslde y
recently whichg go to show that he really
4 wishes to regain the good VIII o. the
South. He sent IN the nomination OF
Crum again, but those familiar, With Inc
4 circumstances realize he could scarcely
have done otherwise, Remarks when ne
has made to callers at tho EWhite houss
/ recently have Indicated pretty clearly
that he is DESTROYS OF having the people,
i OF the section south Oft the Potomac an, and
4 the Ohio think more highly OF nm th e,
! thay have heretofore, and that lie y VIII w
i Ing 10 go at least half way To aecompl ~
that end, SO that. II troops rom the
South como 10 NVashngtonB to attel'd lile
inauguration, they will receive y warn
i WalrO,ne. tsf s8sf t5J 259a t1E3ES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
REPORT ON PHILIPPINES.
Troops in Field Great Portion q
Year-Present Conditions.
(By Associated Press,)

wAsHINGToN, Is. c.. December 20
General Wood, commanding the Depart
}mnent OF NIindanao. Philippine Division,
In his annual report to the War Dep 'li Il
ment, says that the troops OF inc ue- -i
!partment have been In tho field q great
portion of the year quelilnG arnea up,
.rlslngs and preventing slave trade ana
Kindred abuses. He says that In almost
every Instance actual fighting was mi
tiatcd by the Moros.
"Condltions among the Moros through
out the depar tment are gelleTaiiy Pe a'...,
ful." says General Wood, who adds: the
establishment OF civil government f1ld
tho extension over them of e err AVS az
and regulations has caused snnFs eAcl y
n,ar,t md at times serious resistance, es-5
necially tho law prohibiting slavery.
slave dealing md slaye-c tching. IN some.
sections active hostility has been eng =
fdered Nv our presence, especially IN the
II AXE sIanao region, where almost con-
slant murderous attacks on worklngmcn
and soldiers were the rule until the e1-
fects of the recent editions TO inc i IAI'is ~;
side of the lake, combined WIN eNpsui-
lions to other sections of the l1anao' were
fnItH'hy the Moros' Tina power or the
hIoros Of that section, lie says, mas been
Contlnuing the report cites: In Jolo
nfrnirs are quiet, The prompt crushing OF
TIassan's uprising has lnaddo q deep IN
preston on tho psople, and me npfosa-
ton OF tho Bates agreement mas cons
much 10 bring to an end thetunfo fortunate
conditions which existed under " 4, n ne
upper Cotta.bato Valley Date AN - OUT
viii, ii small following All has always
been a had character, q gambler, , Save
dealer, and has declared that no VIII MOI
obey the il ", especially the slave law,
Ais party, tho report adds, y e, the oni !,
a,and az Aiotos now openly hostile, and It
is being followed by troops and scouts;
General Wood says It IS not nelieVea
there will be any serious resistance Of
authority by. tile Aroros in the future hut
there viii be constant work Of aapollee
character requiring the use Of troops ana
eonstabulary, .5 I. K.
Chatham Chat,
(sneclal IL Tho Times olspaleh.l I.
been received here Of the burning 70 f ga,
The daughter at William Cakes, OF Z, All
fax county, a few miles from the pittsyi-
yania county line The gtrl was en-
Soloped In flames before aid could nc
summoned by her screams, resulting IN
death after short while,
The December term Of Plttsylyania
County Circuit Court convened Monday,
| Judge II. w. Saunders presiding, Nine
criminals were tried and acquitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

Little Miss Gladys Martin and Master.
Cary Crensfaw held the ribbons.
81 After visiting Boston. New York and
other points North, DR.. and Mrs. Foster
will BIO at home to their friends at No.
IL North First Street
Upshur Munford.
Tho marriage Of Miss Lucy Tayloc
Munford, OF Annapolis to- Lieutenant
William Peterkin Upshur, or the United
States marine corps was celebrated yes
sterday afternoon, at o'clock, In ST.
l4Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church, at
Annapolis, with the Rev. George L.. Pc
sterkin, d. D., Ill d. bishop#of West
virginia., a cousin of the groom, and tho
ROY. Joseph McComas, rector Of tho
church, as the celcbrants. Mr.. Victor
Edgworth Smith. Of Baltimore, played
tho wedding march,
Licutenants w. a. McNea, OF Roa-
noke, Va; Walter Newell Hill, 70. b.
Cole and f.. "A. Barker, Of Boston, We're
the ushers, and wore full dress special
uniforms,
Tho bride, wearing a gown OF white
crepe dc chine and carrying Bride roses
entered OH the arm Of her brother, Mr.,
George Wythe Munford. By whom she
was given away. Miss Sue Allen Mum
ford was the maid OF honor, and wore
Wnlte. Ofsandy, ana caITlcu sWllle caIllu-
tions.
Lieutenant Edward Warren Banker, of
Troy, N, Y, was tho best man.
Lieutenant and Mrs Upshur will spend
tho holidays with Lieutenant Upshur's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. John n. upshur.
The Monday Club Dance.
Tho Richmond German which was
danced Monday night at tho Masonic
! Temple, was q very brilliant affair in re-
gard to the musical programme. tile de-
corations of the hall. the ladies and gem
| tlemcn of fashion present and the beau
| tiful gowns worn. $a&.
! The patroncsses were Mrs. Thomas N.
/ Carter Mrs. J. Stewart Bryan, Mrs. Thos-
4 Boiling Mrs, Archibald John Battle,
Mrs. Garrett Wall Mrs. Charles r..
Smith, Mrs. II Il. Burnley and Mrs
/ Pelham Blackboard
Among tho young ladies dancing were
/ Miss Margaret MCGUIRE. Miss Elizabeth
Atkinson, Miss T1ona Forbes. Miss Alger.
| Miss Annabelle Forbes, Miss Nellie Cor
1 don. Miss Ailecn Cowardin, Miss Nora
Lcary, Miss kathleen Bruce. Miss Clau-
dia Palmer, Miss Anna Carr, Miss Ruth
Hebberd. Miss Mamie Davenport Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

n f fs, -
Elizabeth Davenport Miss Elizabeth
5Tompkin, Miss Sue spillman. Miss Boyd,
Miss Jennie BOYD, Miss Martha Bowie,.
Miss Scott. Miss Louie Whltlock, Miss
Anne Talbot, Miss Cooke, Miss Mary,
Beirnc, Miss Louise NrcAdan,s. Miss Dom
ohpe. Of Brunswick, N. j.. the guest or
Miss Cowardin. for the holidays; Miss
Bessie 7 ompkins and many others.
The debutantes were all radIantly beau
tiful and were the centres Of observation
and interest during the evening. Miss
Martha Bowlo carried q superb cluster
of roses and American Beauty buds were
the order Of the evening. The opening
dance was a great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starke's Reception.
Mr.. and Mrs Ashton stnrke will give
an afternoon reception, Monday, .Decem-
Der 26th, which promises to be an ex-
tremely pretty affair and a source OF
much enjoymentNt to many Of their friends
Decorations throughout will be in Grim
son. Young ladies assisting Mrs Starke
In the dining room will be Miss Claudia
Palmer Miss Bessie Martin, Miss Flossie
Talbot, Mss Mary Cameron and Miss
Talbot. Miss Mary Cameron and MICS
Mr. Willie Hancwinckel and Mr..
Saunders IIobson will preside at the
punch bowl
Miss Freedley to Receive.
Miss Madge Freddy has sent out cards
for a. reception to be given at Q o'clock
Monday evening, January 2, in the homo
Of her brother on Monument Avenue.
The christmas and New Year promises
much gayety.
Miss Johnston's at Home.
One OF tho most charming social events
of The week is the cat Home OF Miss
Mary Johnston, of No. sos West Frank
lin Street. is e
Invitations are from s to n. Decora-
lions are to be in Christmas colors and
cvergreens. Miss Johnston Is one Of the
most attractive among tho younger cle-
ment in the fashionable set.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eghert Jackman Arm
strong Will arrive Saturday from New
York to be the Christmas guests Of Mrs
| Armstrong parents, Mr.. and MIS- r. IT
friends Will be pleased 70 hear.
Mr.. Evans Wilson Lindsay. OF New
York. will also be at home Tar a few
days In the holiday season. MS his many
grIends will DO pleaseaa 30 dear.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin Wilkins
OF Washingt ton, D. G. are expected II
! Richmond as the holiday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred r. Harris Jr.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j., B. Isaacs have gone
| to Washington and Brooklyn, N. y, ant
will be absent several weeks.
At the weekly meeting OF the Niltor
| Work Whist Club last afternoon, Tho
| highest scores north and south were
| made by Mrs. G. w. r. Crock and Mrs
4 John Hunter; east and west. by Mrs
Arthur Wilmer and Mrs. Arthur Cannon
l III ffl5t tse ssf .f SHt Hts
Mr. II, -. sydnor left last night IL
spend Christmas with relatives in Nortl
i Carolinp.
i Miss Annie Newman, who has bee,
spending two weeks in Culpeper unt
Orange counties, returned to no. 2l5 lsas1
1 Franklin Street Monday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Newman vii
/ spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs
Newmans' relatives In Lynchburg.
| q =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

~ : Il
Borah, at one time retained BY Senator
smoot as counsel, that if any sworn
5informa lions were iiled with him cl,.lrEi,as
Idaho Morlnons With being Itoly gamist
he would prosecute to conviction. Inc ne
witness said he filed sworn informations
In twenty cases. including the names names OF
Bulge, Parkinson and other prominent
Idaho Mormons. he said DO Informed MI
Borah that lie could furnish tho nar'es
{ Of one hundred more polygamiisssttss ITS. living
in Idaho.
"Dld Mr.. sBorah prosecute the persons sons *!
asked Mr.. Tnylcr.
.''No, SIR
Mr.. owen admitted, Oh cross. Gamma 7
tion. that In these cases he had been
informed BY attorneys that the law was
ineffective and tile persons could not DC
reached. 55S Il a I'M
At the conclusion OF he cross cxaE NINA
ton OF Mr.. owen Mr.. aylcr, rep esen. -
Ing Protestants, said no had concluded h!s
case. except to put In documentary CYL
dence. He asked the right. however 70
cal13 other witnesses, who thus far3hav NOT NOT
been found although search has been
made for them. AT the request Of Al
torney Worthington, for Mr.. Smoot me inc
committee was adjourned to January ~,
1905. when the respondents side OF the
case will begin, b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
ATTENTION.

]. scHUAIANN, the Jeweler, No. 6a1 p.
Broad Street, has a fine assortment Of
Watches and JewelryH of all descriptions.
for Christmas presents. Prces 10 suit all.
He cordially invites the public to call
early and get n good choice,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

4 Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin Wilkins
of Washington, .. c., are expected IN
Richmond as the holiday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred 4, Harris, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

Mr. and Mrs. i, b. Isaacs have gone
to Washington and BROOKLYN n. y, and
will be absent several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

Little Miss Gladys Martin and Master.
Cary Crensfaw held the ribbons.
I'll After visiting Boston. New York and
other points North, DR.. and Mrs. Foster
will DO at home to their friends at No.
IL North First Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

Mr.. Evans Wilson Lindsay. OF New
York will also be at home Tor a few
days In the holiday season, MS his many
griends will DO pleased 10 lIcar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

Work Whist Club last afternoon, the
highest scores north and south were
made by Mrs, G, W. r. Brock and Mrs.
John Hunter: east and west, by Mrs.
Arthur Wilmer and Mrs, Arthur Cannon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eghert Jackman Arm
strong will arrive Saturday from New
York to be the Christmas guests Of Mrs.
Alrnstrong's parents, Mr.. and Rlrs. r. IT.
friends will be pleased 10 hear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

Mr.. II, B. Sydnor left last night to
spend Christmas with relatives in North
Carolinp. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

spending two weeks in Culpeper and
Orange counties, returned to no. 2l5 East
Franklin Street Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Newman Will
spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Newmans' relatives In Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
The Prosecutions.

Witness Owen testified to swearing out
an Information for Apostle Iieber ].
Grant, because Of his holding out his
rcla ions in an address be-
fore a Utah seminary. Mr.. Owen said
Grant left the country and has not since
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
Tax Collectors Notice.

i will be at the following places
ID the following dates for the
purpose of collecting state and
taxes for the year 1904.
THIRD ROUND.
Old Fifth-Wednesday, Nov. 80.
DormiDys Mill-Friday, Dec. 2.
Eitzgerald-Mondsy, Tuesday, Wed
zssday and Thursday, Dec. 8, 8, 2, 8.
Whitley-Saturday, Dec. 8.
Hcilla-Friday and Saturday, Dec.
azsn 10.
Roberts Tuesday, Dec. IL.
HFighton-W Wednesday. Dec. IA.
Ohula- Thursday, Dec. is.
Dycamore-Friday, Dec. 16.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Monday and
1esdsy. Dec. II, 10 and 20.
D. J. HOGAN,
Tax Collector.