davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12
Gin pu,npfer,tntrrnnnp.

Gin paffasier bes ensliI6en Damp
fers ,pertfles" Ser an Der duitraliz
ihen &iifte all Elm unbetanntes Riff
lief uno unteretns, eibt bon Der 3etz
tilns Der $50 paiIasiere foleenoe lez
benbise S6ilDerung:
,gs mar Nadmtttag, am Simnel
1icEb teine Mplfe, unb bic Gee lag flor
unb blau ilm uns. SD batte gerabe
auf Dem 8optsbed BEL einem tmprpbi=
iierten @plfipiel einen gliten S6lag
get6an nno ludte ber5lih II. 3ufriecen,
ols elm pl1blider StoB oas Sdiff in
leiner sanaen 2dnge erbeben ma6te.
Mon bDrte Elm ,arahen, uno Dos
Sdiff neiete ftd mad 6teuerburb,
blieb aber II, 8eneeung. Damn leete
es ii9 tpteber na9 8adborb iiber, ri4z
tete 1id iebo9 tpieber auf, INNER nod
bpripdrts laufeno. Der adpitGn ltono
nit ben Sffi5ieren auf Der Bride. unD
balb ipuBten mir, baB etipas paIfiert
| fsin muBte. Ser 59iffssimmermann
unteriu9te Sen WaReritanb, Matroien
liefen bin unb ber, Die Sampfpfeife er=
tDnts nit aler 3raft unb pl0Blid bDrz
ten ipir bas Rpmmanoo: ,Mn Die,
8rnte!" Die erfdredten paiIagiere
HrGmten nun auf Ded uno sriffen na9
ben Hettungsgiirteln, aber nirgenbs
berrfdte panit unb topfloie Jurht.
Gin blinber Meilenoer, pm ieinemDte=
ner gefiibrt, 1uhte in bas erite 8oDt gu
tomnen, unb jebe 9anb itredte fi6
aus. Inn ibm au belfen. sSd pollte,
meine syrau follte obne mid ebenfalls
| in bas erife Boot iteigen, aber iie tpei@
gerte fi9, obne mid oas Ghiff gu berz
lofIen. Sdlieblib fan0en mir beibe
plab in benz 8oot nit pieratg I'm
slldssefdbrten. Sn elmer balben
6tunbe tpar tein Qebetpefen mebr an
I8prc bes @6iffes, bas langiam fanf.
Oils bic 8oote BON benz erften Sfiaier
ben Befebl erbielten, auf Den 2euhtz
t6urnl abaubalten. entipidelte iih cine
|fDrmlihe Hegatta. Sine tpeibli9e
@timme in einem 8oote besann 5u
lingen: ,Mubere 5differ, rubere uns
uil9 GultU. CtiS uitSSJSALS @OSAS ttuJ
bas Boot, unb fir einen Mugenblid err
Iftarb Der Geiang. 8alD aber b0rte
mon bas 2ieb anfs neue, unb nun
|itimmte man auh duf ben anbersn
BDpten Elm. gs mar ipie auf einem
Musflug, unb elm 2ieo folste Dem an
bern. @egen bier ubr itieBen bic
8cote bom @diffe ab, unb anoertbalb
@flnben fpGter rleigte iid Der perieles
.Igors auf oie @teuerborbfeite unD per~
4 ianf lans1an ppr unieren Mugen. Be-
Dor Ser 5trdno errei1t par, fpraneen
/ Motroien, 9eiser, Rellner unb aD9e
iiber Borb. Inn bic 8oote auf ben
Sanb 3u aieben unb bic paifdgiere
Itrpfenen GuBes 5u Imben. Grit ip1=
ter fam bas Boot bes RapitGns an, Der
oie lebten Musenblide 1eines 9hiffes
aus Der Ndbe beubahtet bate. 45O
poi1agiere geldnsten 70 bur1 itarte
, Bronbung obne einen eir3igen llnfan
IIiiher an lanD. Muber ben Rleibern
am aeibe batten iie nidts serettet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12
gte dItneltTdJe Retd)a-1tui-
uer Jttiit.

gs mar Elm 2ieblinessebante Der
alten &aiierin= Witpe Stuff unb bes
lie berdtbenben tpeiien 5taotsmannes
unb gelebrten Si9anstI9itung, in
pefine, benz SIP Der OpnaFie, cine
Rei9suniperiitdt gu idaffen, on Ser
alle tpiKenf4aftliden Sdben res eanz
gen Reides gu einem feiten @anaen
ii6 fnpten fpllten. 2ange Sabre ift
BON STRENGTHENING, Der i'm perfloHez
nen 6erbit ftarb. an Der Grrei6ung
oieies boben 3teles gearbeitet norben.
eSm Mdr5 biefes Sabres ION 1iG als
OberItufe Der i4pn beitebenhen Unit
berItdts= 8orbereitunssanitalt an Der
Elm Sahr5ebnt binourG neben ettpa
5tron5ig dineff6en Oooenten audi
frembe profeiioren unterrihtet baben,
cine uniperiitdt nad fremoldnbifhem
Muiter oufbauen. an Der, abgefeben
ron ehineiiider WiHenidoft uuo Cite
ratur, mir ousldnbiihe, bur6 Ser
mittlung Der 6ineiiiden @eianbten i'm
Muslonb aus biefem berufene Profeio=
rem ooaieren follen. Dos Stubentene
material liefert aunddit bic uniperii=
sz@prbereitunssanitalt in peting,
ferner fpmmt es BON ben Gonfularbez
amten16ulen, propinaialz0o6f
uno enbli1 bon ben 2ebrerieminaren
nes 9ieihs. Gs lit alIo Elm ettpas
bunt sufammeneelpiirfeltes Materiol
oas bic einselnen 2ebrer bprftnoen.
Nad Der 9nfunft Der 5diiler tpirb es
aeiidtet unb ie nah ben &enntnil1en,
sfdbiafeiten unb @tubienneisunsen in
perIdiecene alaHen perteilt. 4lle sSaz
| fultaten iino nod nidt er0ffnet. Gin
GROCER plab 1T ben te9niIAenWthenz
ihaften, Ser Bersbaufunoe, pbpii'
unh, Ghelnie einaerdumt unb gang Der
beut1Gen MiHenidaft iiberlaNen tpor.
ben. gtls eriter beut14er grnfei1or II
bereits i'm Sftober 1909 Or. Ssfar
gdftein, Der friiber al, fiioheutIher
| llniberiitGten uno aulebt an Der Gbis
| casoerlIniperiitdt tbdtig mar, inpetine
| eirqstroffen, benz 5nnddit, {oie llni.
perfitdt 1T erit i'm Weroen) bic Sber=
leitnnq Der llniperiitdtss8orber
tunasnnltalt unb Der llnterriht an Die.
Ter in DbpIit, gbeniie rnb ben ibner
| Deriraarten WiHsnfdaften iihertraser
| nurbe; su 9lnfang Oiefes Sabres II
er ooneben nod gum profeiior fiji,
bieielben ssaher an Der i'm WlGra bic.
lfes sSabrcs gu erOffnenben Geihsuni:
periifdt, an Der iibrisens aud fremot
5tubenten iih fir oas Stubium oes
gbinefiIden einfdreiben laiien f0nnen
ernannt iporben. g2eben Or. @diteir
perben, tpie es beiBt, nod flint anber'
beutihe Doaenten an Der pefingel
| llniperiitGt sunddft fir brei Sabr
pirfen, t6eils als orbentliAe. t1eils ali
auBerorbentlihe prDfeforen (Nfoeia
teb prpfeFor). 3tDei BON linen, Or
lrbil. 6dtpar5 unb Or. phil. Bartlett
| finb Gnoe Jebruar eineetroffen. 2eb
terer Bot fiir3lin nod IN Mien eli
! aroBes henifhes 2aboratorium fiji
etpa 10000 Marf eingeri1tet I'M
eine dbnlide Mufsabe fiir bic Reids
IuniberiitGt erbalten. Das 5dnora
ber lebtbin Dsrpflidteten profeiforel
lfdponft spif4en $50 unb 800 sasl
Ifiir ben Mlonaf, bos iinb etpa 800 ri
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12

gintenflede aus 9eppis
d3ensan entfernen. Die frifh
peraoi5ene 9inte tpirb 70 gut ipie tn0g=
Iih mittelH zines 20ffeIs entfernt,.
bann siebt man ettpas talte fiiBe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12

Das Neinigen pon BrorS
.aeIampen, @trDnen lin. Cs
eibt bafiir elm febr einfades bilises
Mittel. gefanntlich finb biefe Gesen=
5tdnbe nit einem biinnen 2adiiber5us
per1eben. Der ii6 iebo9 Bel falfher
Behanblung. tpie 3. 9. puBpomabe,
GeifenpaHer uip. abreibt. Daburd
befommen bic 2ampefl Elm fhleAtes
Hedges Musfeben. 3nr ridtisen 8e=
hanbIuns nimmt man Elm iauberes
sud, trdntt e nit 8en5in l(WOrz
iihtD, reibt biermit bie 2anpen feit
ab, unb pifdt nit einem trodenen
Sud mad. Die 2ampsn lperoen fDie
lleu alisieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12

gDas man bur6 Kraft erffreben
fam, ION man niht 0urh Madt 3u
erreihen fuhen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12
Ridie nid)t, ionnern besreife.

Nur ber er5iebt feline Rinoer ql1t.
Der babel merit, baB lie in mandeni
i'm er5iehen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12

ID Rsin GinreiBen Der q ods
ihIibe! Bran ndbe linis, am Gnbe
bes 3todf9IiBss cine seipShnlids Wses
tdnDie Itntt bes GuDenrieaels On aino
'beIptnne tie NIT paiIeroer SeiDe. Dies
einfatbe Mitiel berbinoert Das gins
reiben.
8ranbfIede. bic bnrn
beiBes 8ugeIn entftanben, be-
itreidt man in MaTer aufgelDitem
gorar unb biigelt bann bic 5teae
troden. Menn bic Gafern nidt 5er>
ftDrt purDen. perfdpinost Der Sled
tpieber.
MIteaufgerdufelteMoll
ME rleu3u ma den. Die gu eli
mem Rnduel setpideIte alte Mone lege
man III fdltes MaiTer, bis tie gut
bur9seaosen lit, bride Tie alsbann
aus unb tpidle bic MolIe gum Srodz
nen nm cine stubllshne oOer einen
PappoedeI.
GrIab fir Sis. Wer teinen
Itdnoigen gisborrat6 i'm 9auie bdlt
unb oo1 Butter, Weild ufn. tiiblen
mDdte, l0ie " Bis ~ pfo. eeitoBene
@almiaffriitane in Der Drogerie
tdufliA in einem tpeiten @efdb nit
Bafer auf unb feGle Die 5u tiblenoen
getrdnte in oie GIiiiiisfeit, in Der ils
talt iperben. @tets suseoedt, balt Die
2DIuns lanse bor unb lam bnrd
Na9fiiuen BON ggoFer ersan5t iper-
0en.
gubaeug fir Meiiinse
laden. Mean trGntt ein Stiid
8ardenb nit elmer 2Oiuns bon Wai@
feralas, ptnbet es aus unb ldbt es
trodnen. sluf biele Meife erbdlt man
elm ssabrifat, tpel9es bic Gtgenihatt
befibt, obne ale tpeitere 3uthat Wfeis
iinsIaden iofort gu reinisen nnb blant
au puBen. Die Reirisung pirb bae
bura beipirtt, baB bas 8etpebe ndeb
benz Srodnen eirte Auantitdt Gietel=
idure suriidbebdlt.
8eim Mnitriden pon
+ db p araen @triimpfen fann
man Iebr gut anbersfarbige Garnreite
mitperpenben, allerbinss gu iebem
gaar INNER nur eine Garbe. Mon
1tridt 4. 8. A Bis 5 Gunben f4pdr5,
bann ebenIopiel in ROTH pber beablau
ober tpie man eben Reite bat. Das
Rdpp6en fann man gana in farbtg
ftriden. Man ftridt NIT 2 Rndueln
unb brau9t niht abaureiben. Der
serinselte gprfuB fiebt iehr bubid
aus.
8raune SIede an ben
6dnben. lin bic bdBli9en brnuz
men glede gu permeioen. bic man
beim puben bon Mobrriiben unb 8ar@
toffeln an ben 6dnben befommt,
| ipaI6e man bic Mobrriiben reip. 8arz
I toffeln in faltem Mafer ab, lege tie
bann in cine Sdiiifel ober Manne,
beoede lie reihlih nit taltem Waher
unb pube fie barin, ipobei man Die
S,Gnbe pieberhplt in bas gBaner
tauht.
6irf1bornial5 5ur Gnt@
fernung BON Stodfled e n.
Mus 2eber, ). g. aus @lacebanbf4u=
ben, fam man @todflede nit benz
fharfrie9enben 9irfhbornlals entferz
men. Da5u lest man bic Sanbfhube
in cine pappidahtel unb beitreut iis
nit benz feinsepulperten Stri4hornz
/ fala. Damn tpirb bic @dahtel ges
idloiIen unb, por 2uft unb 2idt be-
| tpabrt, etipa 3 Wo9en fortgeiteat,
Die sslede iinb bann perfdpunben.
|
Hlede aus Seibe UNI
l8aumm ollie, 1elbit aus sarteIter
gepeben gu entfernen, oa3u Oient als
beites Mittel bas 8imsiteinpnlper
u1an Itreut es auf Die 6lede, uno spenr
es ser @tcff pertrdgt, tann man ber
| sfled fosar nit Dem pnlper einreiben
$50 ni9t, Idbt man oas aufgeitreut
| @tiid "a Gtunoen liegen nnO blrite
i aacb gntfernung bes 8imsfteins oer
5toff fouber aus. Gbenfo lanen I'D
peibe gorletts unb peibe SanOlGuh
reinisen.
/ Das Neinigen pon Bro n
3eIampen, zfrDnen u p. Cs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12

Sin Mann Der WiFenfdaft fat Il.
fart, bab Elm Dsrm0gen in abgerabmz
ter Mild lieee; suns seipib fiir ben,
Der ben Nobm ppn Der Milh abs
|id0pfft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12

ssemanb fpirft in elmer 3eitung bie
syrase auf, tper Der grDBte Geisline
fei, ber Sunggefelle ober Der gbes
mann. Der Qebtere natiirlih, oenn
er fat MnsF bor elmer Grau, ipdbreno
iener bas ean3e gefhledt firhtet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12
csn ber GhnIe niht her Qahrsr

81, Der Sdule eibt Der 2ebrsr Den
ainoern auf, einen Muffas iiber ben
Beruf bes 0aters 81 fhreiben. Der
fleine Srib, beKen 9uter 5driftfeber
i5t, fdreibt II. a.: Der ShriftfeBer febt
alles Derfebrt. oenn es itebt Ropf.
Mber tpenn es audi berfebrt 1T.
10 tit es bod ridtig. Manhmal 1T
es ni1t rihtie sann 1T es perfebrt.
Damn 1T es Elm Drudfebler.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12

d Rein ginreiBen Der Rpds
ihliBe! Bran rdbe linis, am @nbe
bes gfodf9liBss cine selp6hnliHs Me-
tdIlDie. itntt bes Gaoenrieaels ON ano
beIpinne lie nit paifenoer 5ei0e. Dies
einfade Wlittel berbinOert Das Gins
reiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12

8ranbflede. bic bur4
beiBes 8ugeIn entftanben. be-
itreidt man in Ma1er anfgeloitem
8orar unb biigelt bann bic 5telle
troden. Menn bic Jaiern nidt 5er=
ftDrt purben, perfdpinbet Der Sled
ipieber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12

MISUNDERSTANDING lie
ME 1leu3u mahen. Die au eli
mem Rnduel setptdelte alte Wole lege
man til faltes Wafer, bts tie gut
bur6seaosen tit, bride lie alsbann
aus unb tpidle bic Molle gum Srodz
nen nm cine Stubllehne ober einen
pappoedel.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
DOrmiiny-Snlith

One of the prettiest home we'd
dines of the summer was that Of
Miss Bette Dorminy and Mr.. Ethan
A. Smith which was solemnized
Sunday evening, July oath, at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. j. Dorminy.
The impressive ceremony was
performed by Rev. Drake and was
witnessed by only intimate friends
and family of the contracting par
ties.
The house resembled real fairy
land and the entire floor being dec
Grated with quantities of lilies bam-
boo and pink roses. The parlor was
the scene of the nuptial affair, the
ceremony being performed between
two windows, the impressive altar
I
being of bamboo and having for a
back ground perfect wilderness OF
lilies and pink roses artistically ar
RANGED. The mantles were banked
with superb roses and around the
room a dainty fringe of bamboo and
roses was formed.
The setting was indeed a most
bewitching one and was made com
plete when the beautiful bride en-
tered the parlor to the strains OF
Mendelssohn's wedding march
beautifully rendered by Mrs. Drake
The ceremony was performed be-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
LOCALS

Mrs j. S. Cowart from Rochelle
is in the city visiting her parents.
Miss Leila Story is here from Alb
beville the guest of her brother Mr..
j. C. Story.
Mr.. and Mrs Grailey Hall and ba-
by have returned from a months
visit to relatives in Athens.
Mrs. G. C. Smith accompanied by
her mother Mrs. L. Klein left Sun
day for a visit to relatives in Iowa.
Misses Rhea Wise and Allie Mays
left Saturday for Columbus where
they are guest at house party.
Mrs. Hewlett Wells and little
daughter arrived this afternoon from
Shellman and will be the guest of
her sister Mrs. Jas. L. McCarty fora
couple of weeks.
Mr.. j. W. Josey of the Josey Shoe
and Clothing Co., came over from
Americas Sunday and spent Monday
with his partner Mr.. E. E. Roach
MANAGER of the Pine St. store.
The rain Sunday afternoon was
one of the heaviest of this very wet
summer. Several inches of water
fell between the hours of one and
three o'clock much damage was
done to the crops and the roads and
streets were badly washed.
Rev. T. M. Galloway pastor of the
Baptist church will leave the latter
part of the week for Valdosta where
he will preach Sunday, after which
he will take his family to Warm
Springs for a vacation of several
weeks. During his absence there
will be services regularly Sunday
mornings at the Baptist church, and
Sunday evenings B. Y. P. u. meet
ings.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS

When old repobae sins against the law the of God
notice the fact merely interference whhe affairs those sim
nedagainst
old burglar with record breaks house the
merely dread his depredaons and be rid him. but when
the youth overtakn such crimes struck the prospect
of life of crime by those who might make useful citizens
When large number of boys community like FITZGERALD are
Overtaken such house breaking obb When eyer
the county have before lads CHARGED
with the serious oense burglary it time notice.
take notice of the conditions that produce these young criminals Of
there something the blood then there much home
life considerable the local authorities
in keeping the boys off the streets and alleys after dark
There would be boy burglar Fitzgerald the police kept
them off the after eight o'clock the law provides
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

meath a huge wedding bell of roses
which was suspended from an arch
of bamboo and roses. The bride
was attired in a lovely white lingerie
dress trimmed with baby Irish lace
and carried bunch of pink roses.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held, a de-
licious ice course consisting of cream
and cake being served by Mrs. E. H.
Dorminy and Mrs. A. RUSSELL, sisters
of the bride.
The brides going away gown was
a lovely tan Rajah silk with hat and
gloves to match.
The bride is the lovely daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. j. Dorniny
and is a young woman of many
charming traits of character that
wins for her hosts of friends where
ever known. She has spent pratt
cally all of her life near Fitzgerald
and is very popular with a large
circle of friends.
The groom was formerly resident
of Fitzgerald but, for the past
year has been situated at Atlanta
where he holds an excellent position
with the Central Railroad. He is a
young man of stirling worth and
ability.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left Sunday
on the midnight train for a trip to
Talleluah Falls after which they
| will be at home in Atlanta.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
Jesse Matthew's.

Little Jesse Matthews the five
wear old son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Matthews died in an Atlanta SAM
tarium Sunday evening, after an OPP
Grafton, performed earlier in the day.
The little fellow had been great
sufferer and the operation that was
the immediate cause of his death
was performed in the hope of reliev-
ing paralysis of his little limbs.
The body was taken to TalbOtton
Sunday and buried Monday.
The parents have the sympathy
of the community in their bereave-
ment.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

With only four days longer to
work the contest has reached the
most interesting stage and will con-
tinue so until every vote has been
counted Saturday night.
AS was predicted, all the contest
ants are getting punches of votes
from promises and last minute peo-
pie" The contestants are entirely
to busy to think of voting, as what
they want is a winning vote for the
last day. The result of the contest
will be made known Saturday about
ten o'clock, as it will take the judges
only about forty five minutes to
make the canvass.
1t does not make a particle OF
difference what the relative strength
of the contestants is now; it is the
work OF the remaining days tnat
will probable decide the winners
Having worked hard to date, you
can't afford to rest on your laurel;
If you do some one is more than
likely to snatch your prize away
from you the last minute. Don't
waste time in gossip or expressing
thanks, you can do that after you
have won. All the world loves a
winner and you must win. Get a big
bunch of votes tomorrow and still
greater number the next day and
double it the next. then come Sat
urday the day of all work and the
long rest and the peace and happi-
ness of a well fought battle.
VERY UNCERTAIN
The contestants between the
prominent ones on the list is sc
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
The Annual Meeting
At Brushy Creek

Brushy Creek church, few miles
south of Ocilla was the center of at
traction yesterday. Churchmen and
church going people from Irwin,
Ben Hill and adjoining counties as
sembled at the church early in the
day for the annual meeting that is
so popular with the people of this
section.
All of the churches of the associ-
alton were well represented and
Fitzgerald and Ocilla had large del
egation on the ground.
The services were interesting and
the dinner most bountiful.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
Hon. B. E. Wilcox iii.

The many friends of the Hon B. E.
Wilcox are interested in the condi-
ton of his health.
Mr.. Wilcox is at Eastman where he
is being treated for a general break
down of his health.
He went from here to Jay Bird
Springs several days ago expecting to
be benefited by the water but seemed
to grow worse and went to Eastman
Friday.
Mr.. Wilcox is one of the best
known men in this section of the state
and is one of the most popular. Al
though in his political life he has
made some enemies or rather OppO-
nents. All of them believe in his
honesty and sincerity.
The Enterprise in wishing his
speedy and complete recovery voices
the sentiment of a large number OF
it's readers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
The Big Contest
Closes Saturday
No Standing Of Contestants Will be Given After Today.

close that no one will be able to
pick the winner until every vote has
been counted. The contest man.
ager has never managed a contest
where the race was so uncertain
Every body is taking sides and where
this is done you may expect to see
fight to the finish. If you think
for minute is it a certainty for
any one you may name, you are
wiser than all the owls that ever
lived This uncertainty is increas-
ing like a flood as the big affair
nears an end.
Mr.. PROMISE
Mr.. Put-it-Off-till-the-l ast-minute
and Mr.. Tightwad are cheerfully
meeting the situation and coming
across as they should. Mr.. and
Mrs. Generosity are helping more
than you can imagine, relatives and
live boosters are putting up two and
five year surprise packages for their
favOrites.
Remember that no standing of
the contestants will be published
after today nor will it be given to
the public at all. A ballot box will
be in the Enterprise Office where the
ballots will be cast in sealed envel-
opes. In voting this way no one
can tell for whom the votes were
cast or how many.
Don't ask for information concern
ing the contest that would give you
an advantage over another candi-
date you will be politely refused as
nothing will be given out from the
Enterprise Office.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
LOCALS

Mr.. Charles Butler spent Sunday
at St. Simon.
Mr.. C. L. Sutton, of Beach, spent
Sunday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Sapp went
down to St. Simon Sunday.
Col. Eldrige Cults transacted BUSH
ness in Townsville Saturday.
Mr.. Sam Martin was among those
who went to St. Simon Sunday.
Misses Jewell and Ruby Adams
spent Sunday at St. Simon's Island
Judge j. B. Clements of Irvinville
was over on business Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Jennie Britton Gammage is
the guest of Mrs. J.B. Wall on north
Main street.
The many friends of Mr.. {, W.
Batson are glad to know that ne is
able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Forbes OF
Macon have been visiting their rela-
tives here this and last week.
Col. and Mrs. j. L. Bankston, OF
Abbeville, were the guests OF rela-
tives in the city Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Baker returned home Sat
urday night from a two weeks visit
to home folks on Isle of Hope.
Miss Wylene Keller the lovely
Young sister of Mrs. C. E. Baker
came up with her sister from Sa'
vannah Saturday night to visit
several weeks in the city.
LOST:-A breast pin, Crescent
with a pearl design, lost on South
Main or South Lee or cross streets
between, Sunday afternoon. Finder
will please notify Mrs. L. Kennedy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
Standing of Contestants

Judge j. W. Haygood is attending
court at Ashburn today.
Verman Bruce and Brother are
visiting their sister, Mrs. j. j. Hail, of
this place.
Mrs. G. A. Won Heide and two
children are spending two weeks at
St. SimOns.
Miss Mildred Wooten is at home
rom a months stay at St. SimOns
and Waycross.
Mrs. James Paulk left Saturday
for and extended visit to relatives
at Cuthbert and Shellman.
Miss Elizabeth Pryor is visiting
in Cuthbert where she will spend
two or three weeks with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dickson re-
turned Sunday from White Springs,
Fla. where they spent several days.
We have a large assortment OF
Blanks for Justice Courts and other
county officials. The Enterprise
keeps the assortment complete. If
Col. and Mrs j. j, Bull and son
Jarrald returned from TalbOtton
this morning where they attended
the funeral of the five year old
grandson Jesse Matthews.
Mrs. H. L. Schrandenbach, Of
Chicago, is visiting with her brother
Mr.. Daughtry at the home of Col
Eldridge Cults. Mr.. Schrandenbach
is editor of the Chicago American
Examiner.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
To Our Farmer Friends

We offer the following premiums ::
For first Bales of new cotton received
in Fitzgerald and delivered at the
Planters Warehouse and Loan Co.
$500; for second bale $1,000; for
third bale SIS. 45-tf
PLANTERS WAREHOUSE AND LOAN Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

The executive board and chair
men of the subcommittee of the
Woman's Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Jesse E. Mercer at ten
a. m. Wednesday, August 3rd.
Mrs. j. B. WALL, President.