davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
AMERICA WILL NAME
NAVAL DISPLAY IN CHINA
-Four or Five War Vessels to Accom-
pany Minister Rockhill on His
Official Visits.
CBy Associates Press)

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 2s =
AZ the instigatlon of the state depa t
mcnt Secretary Mctcalf OF the navy
, department. will arrange for an Am
crtcan naval demonstration In China
next April
Mr.. William w Rockhill. United
States minister to China. now return
, ing 10 his post. will be accompanied
by four or five American war vessels
for his visit to the Chinese ylceroys
at Nankin. TEsnkau aud other cities
on the Yang ste river. These vcs-
sells will probably he the Cleveland
aud the Eenver. which left Manila.
February 90 for Chinese waters. and
the Concord. the Helena and the Wit
mlngton.
In view of the state deps tmcnt's
desire to give the visit naval aspect.
The Chattanooga, the Galveston and
the Rainbow may lcavc the Philip
pines for Chinese waters.
Tho plans of the navy department
are not completed. but 1t Is said that
tho assemblagc of American ships
in Chinese waters viii be the most
important American naval dcmonstra-
ton held there FOR some iimc. and
Will be forcrunner 10 tho passing of
Rear Admiral Evans battleship fleet
near these ports on the return cruise
by Why of Suez.
Minister Rockhill VIII nrst visit
Nankin and entertain tho viccroys
sboarA ship, remaining In that city
several days. after which he Will prc-
coed up the Yang-ste river to Han
ksu. Han Yang and WI Chang Nan
KIN has 10000 Inhabitants and Han.
kan 100000, with all facilities Cor re-,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
SILVER CUP PRESENTED
TO WINNING Y.M.C.A. TEAM.
Basketball Players rendered a Most
Delightful Banquet by The Asso.
citation Last Night.

The mcmbcrs OF tho four basketball
Teams that competed for tho silver cup
offered ln The iourna,ncnt or The
Young Mons Christian Association.
were tcndrrod Il banquet in the asso-
citation rooms last night The affair
proved of tho most enjoyable of the
kind held by the association In some
! time.
During The evening The silver Gun
was presented 10 the winning i've -
The Whites-by Mr.. .fom Weymouth
Tho cup Is an artistic piece OF work
and has cngraveS upon The names oi
the mcfbcrs OF the the successful
foam Tho cup will remain In The MS :
socation ana will he put up In u
tournament again next season.
During the two hours given IN Ia
The banquet quito number of pleas
Ing lmpromplu speeches were made
Each member OF the Whites was
presented with watch fob.
Speeches were made bv NIcssrs
Weymouth, NJ. o, Lackcy. II. u. Cock
John Bowen. Secretary Lynch Or.
George W. HcAllis,cr ana p. T. Post
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
JUDGE RHEA TAXES
THE OATH OF OFFICE
view Corporation Commissioner
Sworn In at His Home in the
Presence of His Wife.

RICHMOND. VA. Feb. 3s.--Follow
ing tho confirmation of his appoint-
ment ny the joint meeting OF tho two
honsea of the general assembly last
night, the oath of Office was taken nv
Judge William +. Rhca this morning
before Judge II. Carter Scott nj the
residence of the new corporation
commissioner in the West End.
The oath was administered in The
presence of Mrs. Rhea. ana Is of q
thrceiold character. II enjo!ns Tho
support OF tho constitutions of tho
United states and of the State of Viz
gina; the party being so sworn can
not own stock in any Transportation
company; and is also bound by tho
anti-duciing laws from Incoming en-
gagged In prcmcdltated or prearranged
personal combat No bond is re-
CURED By the state.
Judge Rhca called up Judge Scott
tliis morning to inform him that he
Was prepared to take tho oath. lie
further stated tina, he preferred the
ooih being Administered in the pres
encc OF his wife. Mrs. Rhna.
For this latter reason Judge Scott
as matter OF courtesy. repaired to
mo residence of Judge Rhca, where
the ceremony. was performed.
Judge Rhea signed the oath of Of
hcc with a gold pen. which he after
wards presented TO his wife.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
SCOUT CRUISER MADE
+ GOOD SH0 WING ON TRIAL
She ia Believed TO Have madc lit
tie over Twenty.pix Miles an
Hour,
ny Associated press>

ROCkLAND. Me-, Feb. Is 4
splendid showing was made by tho
scout cruiser Chester on her official
screw standardization trial today. The
mean of her highest five runs over
the mile course when correctee, ara
expected 10 show a speed Of % knots
an hour, a knot IN excess of her con-
tract requirements.
Seventeen runs were made over the
course. The fastest mile. uncorrcc,
cd was at the rate of 262l knots an
hour and another mi,r was made at
The rate OF aGi4 knots an hour.
An anchorage test followed and was
unsuccessful.
Just before tho departure of the
Chester for her "a hours endurance
run. late this afternoon II was an
nouncod upoiiicially that tho correct
cd time OF her best milo In the stan
dardiaztion t'isl was 1907 knots an
hour.
The horsepower developed is said
10 have been about 10000
At 5 o'clock the cruiser left tho
harbcr to enter upon her "a hour run
which will test her coal economy
while travelling at cruising speed OF
IL knots an hour
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
Bomb Hurled Ii Front Of Auto Of
Ruler Of Persia.
HIS ATTENDANTS WERE KILLED
owsa His Escape to Precautions Ia.
ken TO Protect Him Against Jus,
Such an Attompt as rhls-No Ar.
I rests Made.
tDy Associated Press)

TBHHRAN, PERSIA, Fob. 2S--An
attempt was made I'm this city this
afternoon TO assassinuto the shah OF
Fersin by q bomb. His majesty was
not hurt. Three OF the outrlders who
were accompanying him at the time
We're killed. -
The ehhh owes his escape to tho
precautions taken to protect him from
aust anch an attempt as was made this
.afternoon. He was on his way to n
nearby town, where he intended to
pnss q fcw days. Tho procession had
lott tho palace and was trayorsing
Y narrow street, when two bombs were
hurled down Mt 1t from the roof OF II
house. Ono exploded In tho mir. but
Inc other struck the ground near tho
snah's automobile. This missll. In
exploding, k!llea tho three outridcrn,
and wounded tho chaifouer and n
score OF hystanders and shattered the
yehicle. Tho shah. however wns
not IN his automobile. He had taken
aoie proo1ntion to send lthc motor
! onr on ahead and rido himself in q
rarringe In the rear of tho process.
aion. Tho motor car was n closed one
ahu lt was thought that the soycr-
eiEn was inside.
AZ soon as tho shah heard tho OK
piosions he nllghtod hurricaly from
ma carriage and entered n nclghbor
ing house. Here he remained unietl,
whiio hia attendants sent word 70,
9 detaohmentl4of troops. The sol.
diorB wero hurried TO the scene an,
formed In front of the house whcr,
INC shah was. iio then came ont
and surrounded by Nlg bodyguard
returned TO the palace,
The house from which the bomb,
wero thrown and tho buildings ncar.
oy were searched by the police. hui
no arroats wero made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
GUBERNAT0RAL CAMPAIGN
WILL BE A BITTER ONE
Report from Washington to the Ef.
feet That There viii be To
5oquet Throwing.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Fob. 2s.-
Senator Martin Is in the Adirondack
visiting his wife, who is there for her
health.
AS long as Judge Duke Is in the
race for the goyernorship. Senator
Martin VIII be for him. With him
out or the fight. the senator IS pretty
sure, from what is known here. to
be FOR Judge Mann.
IT seems pretty certain now that
the "boWct throwing" campaign OF
three years ago will not be duplicated.
Int that there Will be even harder
and more personal fight than there
was In the Martin Montague cam
paign From, what Is known. It Is
safe TO predict that there Will be
some exposures which will arouse a
good deal OF bitter feeling.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29

nurses, doctors and ordorics. assist
cd by citizens. removed The patients
10 places of safety IN ambuanccs
carriages, automobiles, trucks and
Other conveyanccs. The loss. Il Is
believed, will not exceed $4,000.
Miss n. I, Albraugh. superintendent
&C Grace hospital. sale tonight that OF
mo patients. 20 were In Il very Sc
rions condition. Six OF them were
typhoid foyer sufferers. IL had 10.
Gently been operated upon. and three
or four were bad casos.
| Tho patients were bundled UP MS
+, well as possible IN blankets, but It Is
feared the exposure may have had a
bad effect. II Is not known how the
1 fire started,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
.000ossSoSoca0oSS 90 90 8
Matters PERSONAL I:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

L.
Miss Lille Miller who has been
Visiting her sister. Mrs. +. w. Am
mons, OH Victoria avenue, has left for
Portsmouth, whore she will visit her
brother, A. G.. Miller.
Mr., James X. Burgess of Barbcrton,
Ohio, arrived In Hampton last Owe
ming to spend soveal days here With
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Bur-
ges in North King street.
MIR and Mrs. George Armistca.
Cooke. who have been spending their
honeymoon in the North, returned
10 Hampton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mis- G. Frank Burgess. who
have been visiting the millinery mar
kcts In New York. Baltimore ana
Philadelphia, returned TO Hampton.
last evening.
Tho Misses Hazel Falconcr and .ot :
tic Falconcr or Richmond. have rc-
turned home after n visit to the Miss.
es Phillips, in Locust street.
Mrs. j.. l.. Iloltaclaw, accompanied
by her chill arcn, has left for Whining
ton, Del, whore MIR. lIolzclaw has
accepted tho position of general cl-
eclrician with large lighting con-
Germ.
Mrs. Charles Il. llcwins OF the .Bou
| lcvardi returned ycstcrdav from, :, Wig
II of several days in Washington.
Mr., ana Mrs. Vincent Peters. who
were married in Washington few
days ago, have returned home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
NOTICE.
To Whom it Nav Concerns:

To Whom it Nav Concern:
/ hereby take this means of warning
the public not to pay any bills which
We're owing 20 The late. John C. Tee
MGR TO anyone but me: and I further
notify the public that there Is a. suit
now pending to settle and differences
that may exist between the estate of
the late John c. Tcemer and his
mother Mrs. Minnie Daily. pertaining
to the conduct OF the business on NAL.
Iory Street. Phoebus. Virginia: and
] request all parties 10 withhold the
payment to anyone but tho proper
party. of any debt contracted since
The death OF tho said John c. Teemcr
a. ne said place OF business which
he formerly occupied. until said suit
is determined.
MAMIE TBEAIBR,
hdminittratrix OF tho estate of
John g. Icemcr, deceased. IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
ccivins and entertaining tho naval
officers who will accompany Mr.. Rcch-
hill on his mission.
BRIDGE DESIGN RESPONSIBLE.
Royal Commission Finds Quebec Dis.
! astcr Was Due to Mistaken Plan.

astcr Was Due to Mistaken Plan.
OTTAWA. ONT. Feb. 2s--Tho rc.
port of the royal commission appoint
cd 10 investigate the collapse of the
! Quebec bridge, has been presented 10
inc minister OF railroads and after
consideration BY the cabinet will bc
iaid before Parliament next week. II
is understood that the findings arc
That the collapse was due not 10 any
dciect in the material or the con :
struction. but to ecTcct In the de-
sign.
In an undcri aling greater Than any
! ever before attempted in bridge CON
struction. II appears that tho cugin
| GERS failed to recognize that the us :
nal working formula as to weight and
strain Wee not applicable without
considerable modification The weight
of the great middle span was Too
great for the supporting members.
hence Tho collapse
The chief engineer of the Phoenix
Bridge Company. was primarily rc-
sponsiblc. hut his design was approv-
cd by Mr. Cooper. consulting encln-
or OF the Quebec Bridge Company.
both being recognized as authorities
on this continent on bridge construc-
ton.
That the defects of the design can
be rcmeiict and the bridge finally
constructed is now the opinion of the
chsincc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29

Tho suabians consider II unlucky to
spin by moonlight lest they should an.
noy the moon goddess. and the peas.
antry will not eat hares. which were
long considered sacred TO the moon.
II was said hare flesh caused melan.
choly and "lunacy"--this word coming
from the Latin Luna" 1.-THE moon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
Rev. Mr. Ray,s subject.

4 Rev, Charles w. Ray VIII preach ii,
the Fox 1Iill Methodist church TO.
morrow morning at ii o'clock. when
communion Will be observed. In The
evening Mr. Ray will preach TO tho
scongreagation OF tho East Hampton
Methodist church on How Much
snail Man Love His Neighbour"
Sommunion Will be served in the
evening also.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
j. [. Johnson,s Erneral-

Tho remains OF Mr.. j. l.. Johnson,
the Young man who died In a phla-
ideiphia hospital. arrived mt Old Point
Yesterday morning ans tho body was
taken 10 tho home Of his parents in
foN Hill, from which The funeral SER
vices will occur this morning al II
O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
Ladies and Gentlemen.

One and all are cordially invited TO
conc aud get their Sunday cake, deli
cious home made candy and a Gun
OF hot chocolate at the Daughters OF
me Confedcracy Sale TO he held at
inc home of Mrs. Harry Wise Booker.
3lG Mallory avenue. on Saturday.
February 29ih from to s o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
SONG SERVICES TOMORROW.
Big Meeting to be Hcld at the Y
M. c. A. in the Afternoon.

~ sons service, TO which men and
women viii be invited. has been ar
ranged for the Young Mems Christian
ASSOCIATION tomorrow afternoon at !;
o'clock, instead of the regular nous
meeting. An unusually clever pro-
gtom Will be rendered and several of
The best singers OF The Peninsula will
assist In the services.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
VERY SICK PEOPLE
BUNDLED OUT or HOSPITAL
Lives OF Seventy five Patients in New
Haven Institution Endango cd
by Big Fire.
IN AssocIated pross0

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Feb. IS =
The lives of 70 pat!cnis( some OF
them In a serious state. were cndan-
gered late today when a Ere broke
out on tho top floor OF the four story
paucntF' ward At Grace hospital IN.
Chapel street. While the ffsomcp
poured water Into the balldihg. tho
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
Motions for Judae men,.

The FOLLOWING notices of motion for
1udsmenis We're Instituted in the
cic' KS office yesterday:
John r. Kimberly VS. Louis Keller.
!, !. Scheaifor 4 Co. vs., Rosa Mach
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
MIR. .. |. souder's Mother Dead.

Mr.. D. Line Soudcr who resides near
Hampton has left for Allen. Pa. where
no was called by the death of his
mother, Mrs. George n. Souder. Mrs.
Souder was 67 years old.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29

Take no risls-havc Your prescrip-
tions filled by experienced pharma
cisis at Johnson Pharmacy. Phone
SOL. 2-ol-im
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29

Beautiful ladies' In graceful Gree
ian garb in Pygmalion and Galatca.
II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
BUYS Dairy euslnesr.

Mr. ]. G. Griffin has purchased from
Mr. u. w. Norris his dairy bnsiness
on INC Briarileld road. for $3.50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29

Take your prescription 10 JInlrs
Cut Rate Drug Store. 1929 n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29

pyEmalion and Galatea run of
comedy OF the side splitting kind. II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29

Pygmaiion aud Galatea, Armory
Tel. Tickets on sale at Johnson,s
Drug Store. II
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-28
On Prohibition
Texas Voted .

Dallas, Tex, July 26.-Returns
from the democratic primary held
in Texas Saturday received up to
midnight by The Dallas News, in
dictate that Governor Campbell has
been renominated by a majority
which will probably reach 100, 900
in vote that is in excess of 800, 900.
The only other issue that excited
interest was whether the question
of a constitutional amendment per-
hitting statewide prohibition
should be submitted, and the re-
turns at midnight indicate that this
proposition would be carried,
though by not so large a majority
as was indicated by the earlier re-
turns.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-28
FitzgeraId's School Census

The last school census puts Fitz-
gerald's school population at 1890,
divided as follows:
Seven hundred and fifty-two
whites and five hundred and thirty
eight blacks. Of the white children
there are 1888 males and $3.50 females.
The negro children are thus divided;
232 males and 3O6 females. Among
the children, only one child over
ten years of age was found that
could not read or write, and only
six negro children Of that age that
cannot read or write.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-28
Mrs. DeLamar Turner
Is Laid To Rest.
Well Beloved Lady Passes
Away After Several
Months Illness.
rom the SanderSville Herald.

From the Sandersville Herald.
Mrs. DeLamr Turner, ST., is
dead. The news brings sorrow
to many friends and relatives
throughout this section OF the
state and particular in this county
where she was well known and
generally admired by our people.
A few years ago she lived at the
Turner home about midway be-
tween here and Tennile, but has
not been living in this county for
some years past. She is survived
by her husband, three sons and
two daughters, viz: Mr.. Frank
Turner, a travelling salesman, of
Macon; Hon. Marion Turner, a
leading attorney of Hawkinsville;
Mr.. DeLamar Turner, Jr., promi-
ment as railroad man with head
quarters at Savannah; Mrs. Will
liam A. Bell of this city, and Mrs.
Clark, of Fitzgerald. Mrs. Turner
had not been in good health for
many months and her death was
not unexpected. For sometime
past she has suffered considerably
in spite of every effort of her loved
ones and the best of medical atten-
ton, but bore her sufferings with
the patience and fortitude of a
christian patriot, as she was.
With impressive services and in
the presence of large company OF
friends and relatives, her body
was laid to rest in the city ceme-
terry Wednesday afternoon at five
O'Clock.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-28

formerly conduted the B. B. res
taurant on West Bay street, but
sold out. Since then he has been
conducting a meat market on
Bridge street.
Shortly after his arrest a great
many of his frieuds called at po-
lice headquarters to see him, but
they were denied admission to the
Jail. Buckley requested t h t
G. NJ. Wise, a prominent citizen
of Fitzgerald, Ga, and father of
the little girl, be wired of the
trouble and also that James Muir
ply, of West Grove, Pa, a broth
er to his wife, be advised of the
shooting. At midnight last night
Mrs. Buckley had just been taken
from the operating table and hel
condition was unchanged.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-28
LAST NOTICE.

By order of the Mayor, Thursday
and Friday, July 80 and 81, 1908,
have been designated as the days
for a general cleaning up of the
alleys. Tuesday, Aug. 4th, the
Mayor, Marshal and Health Officer
will commence a tour of inspection,
and all walks and alleys not clean
ed up will be deemed a cause for
the owner to be brought before the
Mayor. L. S. OSBORNE,
Health Officer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-28
A Successful Hearing.

DIR. G. A. Holtzendorf is back
from Atlanta where he appeared
before the railroad commission at
hearing set for the purpose of
considering the increase of capital
stock to 500, 10000 and the issue
of $3.50, 900 Of bonds as advertised
in the Enterprise, and reports that
the commission has granted every
thing asked for in the petition.
This will give ample funds for
the construction of the line. Bust
ness will be pushed right along on
the work and before we scarcely
realize it, trolly cars will be Gid
ing along Fitzgerald's streets.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-28
100000 In Line
Against Liquor
Demonstration Made by Lon
don Temperance Socie-
ties---A Hundred
Bands Played.

London, July, 26.-Hyde Park,
which has been the scene Of 50
many demonstrations this year,
was invaded again this evening by
a gigantic force that demonstrated
it's support of the government
licensing bill. The estimates OF
the crowd vary from 100000 to
half a million.
1t was made up mostly of the
members of the temperance socie.
ties from all parts of London and
the suburbs.
There were 12O speakers, includ'
ing such men as Winston Spencer
Churchill, DR.. Clifford, Lord Ken
nard and number of members OF
the house of commons. One hun
bred bands enlivened the proceed
ings, and there was a remarkable
scene, when at a given signal they
all struck up the hymn, Coward
Christian Soldiers, {" in which the
demonstrators Joined.
The proceedings came to an end
with the passing Of resolutions de-
handing that both houses OF par
lament pass the bill without de.
law
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-28
Young Bicycle Thieves.

Certainly the law against lar
ceny will never rid the world of
thieves. 1t seems that each gene
ration brings it's quota of misguid-
ed youths who experience difficult
ty in distinguishing between 'mire'
and thine
Not until late in life do they
learn the lesson, the greatest of all
truths, that honesty is the best poll
cy.
The bicycle furnishes a great
temptation to the thOtless young
man who knows no rule of honesty,
and believes that ''being found
out" is the worst feature of crime.
A fifty dollar bicycle furnishes in
itself, often a means Of escape, and
after it has taken the thief cut OF
danger, he finds a market for the
machine at a sacrifice price.
There has been altogether too
much bicycle stealing in this
community and it has work
ed a great hardship on the busy
men who use bicycles as matter
of business or to save time to and
from business. Two wheels were
stolen Sunday by young men who
ought to have known better, and
ought to have been at church at
the time the thefts actually took
place.
Marshal Herman Smith left
his wheel a few moments in
front of the Knorpp Bakery, where
he boards, about II O'Clock, and Mr..
G. E. Harrod left his wheel in front
of Hussey & Parrots while he at
tended church.
The Chief missed his wheel and
quickly finding clue gave chase
to the thief and overlook him just
beyond the A. B. "a. shops in
company with a boy with Har-
rods wheel. He did not know at
the time that the Harrod wheel
had also been stolen, but the young
man realizeng the hopelessness of
escape, returned to the city and
took Mr.. Harrod's wheel to his
home stating that he had bought
it from a negro. Both wheels
were thus rescued and two boys
are in trouble, both of them al
most grown, about eighteen years
old, and ought to have been busy
at something useful.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-28
City Court.

Judge Jay is holding his regular
term Of city court this week. Both
the criminal and civil dockets are
heavy. There are about sixty civil
cases and no less than twenty five
criminal cases on the docket. 1t
will impossible to clear the docket
by the end of the week. There is
a strong probability that the court
will go on next week. The follow
ing jurors are serving this week:
Marcus Luke.
G. F. Dixon.
w. V. Church.
G. L. Prescott.
Robert Rowell.
L. T. Stone.
J. A. Jones.
j. G. Ross.
H. HI. Ford.
Wiley Williams.
G. S. Mccall.
B. Dickson.
r. E. Lee.
Walter Brown.
M. J. Small.
j. E. Rogers.
A. III. Kemler.
A. W. Meyers.
G. G. Sandlin.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-28

The Farmers Union will have an
educational rally on August 4th
at Van Wie's grove one mile north
of town. 1t is possible that MIR.
Watson Will speak here ON that
date as he has planned to come to
Fitzgerald some time in August,
but it is not known definitely
about that however.