davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-12-20

vujte. Trpite.li zdchvaty melap-
cbolie, trudnomyslnosti, odumfe-
MIN branic, rozedmou zalndku
atd., radime yam toto: Vysti1hne.
te 81 ysechny placbtove oznamky
firem, kier6 nabizeji na ysecbny
druby stdyajicicb ! nestdyajicicb
lidskycb chorob syt nejlepM, nej.
1tinntjM % nejzar1eenejM l6ky,
sIozte oznamky opatrne do naprs.
nj kapsy, ably sc neposkodily u
pfijGte ~ prosipce do Sokoloyny
abyste si mobli do nich zabalit ne.
kolik tech bdjetnyeh jitrnic u jeli.
tex, ktert yam pfijdou druhS den
nejlepe X chnti -- totiz, nesnite-
il je jest6 bebem yeeera. INV 1pl
ne yyl6ceni yasi eboroby rueine.
VstupDf bude "a osobu jenom ~
cent?, za6atck v y bodin Vcter 81,
prosince 1911 u kobec nj napfes-
rok. Ku tanci bousti bude kapeJa
p. ST. u. Letoysk6bo.
aD' U Kotery o Sloupa Ger.
styi mdslo y fanny 28c libra.
9D' pdni bostinstf, Jakoz / ct.
spoIky pH pofdddnf zdbay m6li
by yzdy objcdnati "soft" nApoje
iaka.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-12-20
~ Velkou zabavu, divadlo q
vepfove hody na Sylvestra Soko.
loyne pofada T. J. Sokol Omaha.
Zacatek v 8 hod. yecer. Vstupn6
25c. Hudba p. s. Letoyskeho. 22.2

|2oc. Hudba p. D. Letoyskeho. 22.2
-- Dramaticky odbor TEL. jed.
inoty Sokol proycde V ned6li, dDe
IA. prosince v Sok0Ioyn6 yeseIo.
| hru 0 tfech jednanicb Rlzoya
l'opta," Iname sdostatek yybor-
Inc yykony snaziytho odboru u
jsmc peyn6 pfesyGdeeni, " ten.
ltolpate bude noralpi dspteh pred
siayeni odpoyidati Gsp6cbdm mi.
lnnlgm. Prace, kterou ri dram. od.
Dor = nastiidoyanim kazdtho kusu
|daya, byla ~ dosud vzdy odm6.
1ogana Obccenstyem ndlezitym
lpo ,hopenim a eetnon naysteyou.
IPfdtelG dobr6 zabayy zajistt ! pr.
81 nedGli dokaI hojnou 1fasti sy6
sympatbie snaziyym Sokoldm. Po
pfcdstavenI bude taneGnf zhbaya
Ipfi vyborn6 hudbt p. Prachcnske.
no. Zacdtek Y y bodin, vstupnt 25
ccnt6, ditky - centd.
~ Nejlepn vyb6r ksand a
krdsngcb kravat, velmi yhodny
idarek ma svatky yanocni IA rs a
soc u JOS. Nemce ma William 2O-3
--- Sokolky Tyrs, &. J., pofadaji
yeIkolepou Sylyestrovskou zabavu
Y nedeli dne 81. prosince y Metzo-
We sfni (nyni p. Tesafc) pfi unio-
Vi hudb6 p. Prachensktho. Nav.
st6ynfci budou pod6leni nasemi
,Gackymi Sokolkami krasnyni GER
stygmi karafiaty kdo zna nase
|Sokolky, Vi dobfe, zc zdbava bude
Mamenita a proto bez rozmysleni
oholi 81 kabat, obltkne svatcGni o.
blieej koupi si za % cent? vstu-
'penku a phjde utopit syt denni
strasti do yfru osyezujici zabayy.
gD U Kotery a Sloupa, GER
styf maslo z fanny 28c libra.
sH Vyplhovani zubh lacinym
materialem "a levnou cenu stoji
ma konec vice, nezli vyplhovhni
dobrym materidlem by stala tn
|dii nedejte Y teto v6ci ma laci,
ale pro zarucenou praci n mirnt
ceny dojdete 81 k DR. j G. sou.
.ktPOVI v elsie POI druhtm po,
schodi Paxton budovy ha severe
yyehodnim rohu l6. a Farnam
uliee. l5-tf
"l.apent samsdnek" Jest
uakey one seselohry, o kterf isme
sf minute tminili q jest 10 medirl
ma pro yseehuy rozbroukane man
flky a roNrlant mantelt a le
Eio IL ie,lnou yid0l xa5nr y sndl
ra sylNcslra d nilsi y az . lneeh
kfalich \ talo bair5na lcsraec
bHlr ~ dasat q sylycslrotske "a
ba,6 pof,ians rtl Icdnotou 50
keI dus n pnsinrg sahala,ne
m ~ q Martha ~ Als lapen,
mwnsk sa roahou ptr,ic
tnu { druhfmu ir,lnhni Yeesra,
taliA ,epfos ~ boslhm ~ mb
b al laehta tu,lg lSt esla so a.
kafeykna Alia,li q tslasf l tami
atfh y,tssiUsaui sppfhl ball iii.
ahie,lhAni 4 krurni isau "a ienem
ams ia mlttfm Illfnltks iakai.
Z sssehrn s.iaini huflealk ates|
pfika iskel Aasdliky ta hulan
Be > pFa,y kalAeks 'i ha,ls NJ
sa "spss rArss" a prole = lsipFa
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-12-20

| I" ~ shD"S'y " N~'~"PHJ w.
|stv6 mdsIo \ fanny 28c libra.
Vitanou yanocni nadilfu
pfinesla por babicka Jos. 9Iogro.
w maHzejhm Anezee o Jahlibu
patcroyym V ms. 1915 jiz 2. III.
V podob6 zdraytbo, siln6ho boeba.
II takoy6mu "Jeziskm" gratuIaje.
me.
geye FRANK MACH v Omaze,
chvalns znAmy virtuos o ucitel
hry houslov6, pfijimA zAky v bu.
dove Boydova divadla. cfslo po-
koje b04. --- Tel Red 1927. 16tf
g-qyg Vid6li jsts lapen6ho Sam
sonka7 Pnjdte 10 na MOI podfvat
ma Sylvestra do sokolovny. Ma
smejete 10 aspoh na IA dni q TO
vsechno jenom xa ctTtAk. 22.2
--- Porodni bnbieka Louisa Svo-
bodoyA pfinesla pod strometek
manzeldm Viktor Anna Ba1zct Y
T. 1871 jiz. a. Vi. zdray6 d6yedt-
ko, u manzeltim otto Barbora j.
Straube Y &. 1910 jiz. lG Anton
julie MariDa Y &. GA jiA. q. VI. po
cblapci.
gw' Nejstarsim pr3to take
ncjoblibentjWm bostincem ceske
Praze jest bez odporu bostinec r.
zeny po l6ta PIP. Sloupem n Krum.
lem ma rohu ii. u William vi. Kdo
Y bostinci jicb z0siayil 40 jedpou,
pride podruht zase, pebot yzdy
dostane Ne mu znamenittho "sto-
fu" yzorpe obsluhy. Ma eepu
mali stale cerstyy Hzng lezhk
Metzdv co se tyee llktrd q dout-
nikh, tn dostanete TO nejJepN zbo-
II trhu, Dcbot sloup kruml
zhdny "smejd" nekoupi TeIe.
fon Douglas 1887. ;
-- SleGDa Lille Berd1koyh, jez
~ nalGza Y CIarkson nemocniei, se
jiz pozdrayuje ku radosti jak 70.
diny TAX / yelk6ho krubu pfateI,
kterych mi yelkt mnozstW,
gs1a Pan Vac. Tesaf, nynGjM
mattel Metzoyy sine, yykoupiI od
Bratn Diyisd velk6 zdsoby zaru-
cenych libovin jalo3 Sladkd n ky
seIa yina, bondovt kofalky u zvlA~
ste znamenilou ltciyop jaIovco.
vou, kter6z na RalIoncch za yelmi
mirne ceDy k syhtkfim yyprodA.
20.3
-- Pan Josef lI0uska, vsc0bec-
ne znamy krajan n obchodnik,
nemz jsme jiz pfinesli Dive zpra.
Va, 10 jM tax dalcec pozdrayil, ze
mtlze pfechdzeti pokoji u cbutna
mu jist, coz jest velmi potesitclna
zpraya pro jcho pfatcIc, ktcn mu
pref brzktho 1plntho uzdrayeni.
ss9' P6kne rukayice, hodici se
dobfe IN darek ma syatky Vance
nj Va soc q ~ 90. u Jos. Ntmce
ma William. 20-3
Stary osadnik . Jelcn, Nebr.,
pan Frank Juracek, zaskoeil 81 do
Omahy II nczapomntl AMI ma mas.
Sdtlil nam, IL na panujici letosni
sucho byla 1roda obstojnd, ac pod
pr6mtf Dosayadni zima neni
mnohoslibnd pro irodu pristine
roku. :
.rf SOC ORA lIebra "Viola
Crem, " 25c Viola mydlo 25e
Viola pudr - vse dohroinady
ozdohnf krabici IN SOC v l6karna
T. cermdka, 1866 iil. l3 ulice.
20-tf
- Illayni praynickt dfadoyuy
Ilhpadnirh lrah llarrimanoya ~.
sttmu, kter6 Sc po n6kolik let ma.
lclaly = chicaeu, hudou pfrlofe
Iny du umalty | ledna lll2. rfed,
noaian y omale bude ytpomaeuy
Jeneralni auditor Parker a buda
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-12-20
PETRA M. SVACINY,
v els, i2i2 ia. IS. ulice, Omaha.

q n6ho dostapete tez znamcutt maslo
farmerske, tyaroh a pouze 6ersiyh vel.
&c. kazdodenn6 terstyh zelenina q
rdzne ovoce. ZboA Sc doyaA Telefe
nulte. Douglas 1924. islf
- Pan Frank Bandhauer ttl
iii 81 cili ltpe, TAX " mlie pre-
ehaxcti. ale dosud Sc naltzd y II,
kafskcm lt6eni Jeho pfatrlt mn
pref, ably iii tn nemoc ntiak "a
lehuul neleuosil. neb mu 10 ami
nesmsi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-12-20
rETR JoHANEk.
els iaaO william vi -, Omaha

Nfshpt9 sheli issl aplna nosa !
esus iseu nilsl nel kdckeliy iin
he Naysllyie aas ssogaA aksla
IA zaFutsna. lhlf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-12-20
A RESTAURANT

Y netzo,f SIM, l2i5 jii u. al.,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-12-20
soDovKY O MINERALNf voDU
u SLOUP-SHERRY
BOTTLING CO.,

vyrhbitcl6 pouze pryni tndy
napojd.
Hayolejte telefonem Dougl 1898
1914 p. J. Kruml, red, Omaha,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
Automobile Accident
on Roanoke Drive
Clarence Trip Killed and His
Brother Cecil Expected to Die

Clarence Trip Killed and His
Brother Cecil Expected to Die
Last night at eleven o'clock an
automobile driven by John Hogan
ran into a bicycle on which Clarence
and Cecil Trip we're riding, and in
jured them so severly that Clarence
died this morning at $50 and Cecil
is not expected to live. 1t is report
ed that the automobile was running
at the rate of about fifty miles an
hour and was carrying three men and
two women. 1t seems that the boys
were approaching the autombile on
the left hand side of the road and
had to cross over because of brlars
on their side of the road, but started
too late to avoid the accident,
The forepart of the automobile
was torn up so that it will need a
thorough overhauling, the bicycle
was crashed to splinters.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
Still Betting Even
Money on Russell

Atlanta, Dec. 5.-There are GER
tain hotels in Atlanta, certain cigar
stores, certain pool-rooms, where
people always 60 when they want
to bet money on a gubernatorlal
election. These places are common
ground for all factions. No matter
whether you are for Pope Brown,
Russell, or Joe Brown, you 60 there
as a usual thing, to see what ODDS
you can get on your money.
A significant fact which has been
observed since Monday morning at
these places is that the friends OF
judge Richard B. Russell are more
confident than the friends of the
other two candidates. They are
betting that Russell will carry the
state, or betting that he will carry
Richmond county-some OF them
are betting even money against the
field on Fulton county. and all OF
them are willing to back Russell
with even money against either one
of the other candidates in the state
election.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
Fitzgerald Chickens
Take Prizes

FITZGERALD came near taking away
from the Savannah Poultry show all
of the first prizes. The Savannah
Retail Merchants Associations CUP
for the best display for Plymouth
Rocks was won by Mr.. J. P. Patter-
son. Mr.. R. L. Jones won the Sec
ond prize for Barred Plymouth
Rock Cocks, and third prize for Cock
erel; also first prize for hens.
For white rock cocks Mr.. J. P.
Patterson took first, second and
third, For Cockerels first, second
and fourth prizes. For hens first,
second, and fourth prizes. For pull
lets second and fifth prize. Skinner
and Chisnell of Fitzgerald took the
second prize for Brown Leghorn
Cockerels, also fourth prize. Sam
Wilcox of OciIla also brought home
a handful of prizes.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
The Mcnamara Case

The confession of the McNamaras
to the blowing up Of the Times
building resolves itself to this:
Labor Unions and such organiza-
tons that do worlds of good should
guard more carefully who they ad-
NIT into their society. This incident
has undoubtedly injured organized
labor greatly. Capital will use it to
a vast advantage, and yet we can
not class the entire labor forces
with such criminals as its perpetra-
tors. There are many things that
have their backsets. The fact is
comparatively few far-reaching in
fuences move to their consumma-
ton without dire problems to solve
and without many obstacles to
climb.
1t is our opinion therefore, that
the Labor Unions are not to be
wholly condemned. You just as
we'll say, Give us a new divine law
for the ten commandments are a
failure" Condone this, a great ca
lamity to labor. but at the same
time demand that labor help to see
that the miscreants are punished.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
Joe Browns Reason
For Confidence

Allan ia, Dec 5-One reason Joseph
M. Brown is so confident of election
is that he is tired of what he regards
as the high-handed way the Hoke
Smith democratic executive commit
tee has been handling things, he be-
lieves the people of the state are
tired of it too.
Joe Brown, in his latest card,
points to the fact that this same
executive committee has failed to
provided way whereby the people
can select their delegates to the
national democratic convention.
Can it be because the executive
committee intends usurping the
rights of the people? He asks.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
WOman'S Skeleton
Found In Gutter

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 5--Q the rag
and bone and hank of hair" nothing
was left in this case but the bone
"a woman's skeleton, found by
a newspaper boy, and takened by
him to the police headquarters.
The skeleton was dry as the bones
EZekial saw, and a wire run the
vertabra showed that the caprice of
some medical student or the janitor
ofsome medical college had been re-
sponsible for putting all that was
left of her out in the cold. Where
she came from, nobody knows, not
even as much as Bryan knew about
the richest Romans wife. Maybe
she was somebody's darling. Maybe
she was somebody's cook. The
former more romantic probability
seems the more reasonable as the
skeleton shows well porportioned
form, with dainty hands and feet.
Somewhere her relatives doubt
less still live. If she was mother
it is possible that her children still
believe her remains safe beneath
the green sod. Maybe they even
90 every Easter time to strew flowers
on the grave. Or maybe she was
a poor outcast, whose body was sold
or given to some clinic, or snatched
from the Potter's field.
The police, by the way, are at
loss to know what to do with the
remains.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
Fitzgerald's New
Picture Show

The Motto" FitZgeralds new
moving picture show opened Friday
evening. and although it was not
generally advertised or known. that
it would open that night, the attend
ance was very good indeed. The
Motto is located in the Davis build
ng on Central Ave. just across from
the Post Office, and is attractive and
complete in allo fits appointments.
Green and gold are the colors used
in its decoration and this together
with the shaded lights which are
burned low all during the show add
much to the the general effect and
give the place a thoroughly high
toned atmosphere. Miss Alexander,
the manager, is so we'll known IN
this community, it is useless to predict
that this new enterprise OF hers Will
be a success. On Saturday evening
the special feature reel of Dantes
Inferno. held large audience dur
ing the entire evening. And while
it was Of course grewsome and awe
inspiring, it was a magnificent pic
ture. and the way it was received
Saturday evening speaked we'll for
the appreciation and higher interlec-
tual force of on average Fitzgerald
audiance.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
The Most Effective
Way to Advertise

Before me is a vase of roses and hon.
ey-suckle. One year a friend from
the country brought me market
basket of roses, the 18th day of jan
uary. That was out of the common.
There are not usually so many
roses after Thanksgiving. drove
by the cemetery yesterday and no
ticed great many rose bushes were
full of bloom. The cotton fields are
still very pretty as they are all white
with cotton. | enjoy reading the
letters. Perhaps | will come again
sometime. Yours in friendship
Martha E. Pearson, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
W. c. 7. U. And Anti-SalOOu
League Supporting Pope
Brown

Atlanta, Dec. 5.-To all criticisms
of Pope Browns prohibition record
Manager Volney Williams is point
ing proudly to the fact that the w
C. T. u, the Georgia Anti-Saloon
League, and every other temper
ance and prohibition organization
in the state is giving Pope Brown
an ardent support.
The prohibitionists, Mr.. Williams
points out, are satisfied that Pope
Brown is with them, and the only
criticisms impugning his record
have come from political enemies,
as ammunition in the present fight.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
Three Little Girls Sent
To the Orphans Home

The Woman's Municipal League
has just sent three little girls to the
loving care and protection of the
South Georgia Conference Orphans
Home at Macon, Ga.
The father and mother being af-
ficted in a way which has prevent
ed them from caring for these little
girls, they have been left to roam
the street at will, but the city fur
nished transportation and the ladies
have placed them where they will
be trained up good women and use
full citizens. The father and mother
will be sent away for Institutional
treatment.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
Queer Places for
Hiding Money


Atlanta, Dec. 5.-The man who
keeps his money hidden under a
stone in the fireplace is becoming
almost as rare as the woman who
hides hers away in an old stocking,
Most people have learned that banks
are safer, but occasionally some
body takes the old chance and
loses. J. J. Lee, of Ingleside, kept
his money in an old tool chest on
his back porch. There was over
$500 of it in gold. The thief left
the hammer and saw.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05

The Woman's Club will hold Its
third study meeting Wednesday
Dec. 6, at the home of Mrs, T. A.
Russell. The years study as out
lined by the executive board seems
to interest many of the club mem
bers, and that there has been a
fair attendance at each of the meet
ings.
The first study meeting called
our attention by stating,
MY soul today
Is far away
Sailing the blue Vesuvian bay
Mrs. R. /. Maffett took Mrs Sans
place as leader for that afternoon
and with her assistants, Miss lsla
Green and Mrs. L. 0. Tisdel pre-
sented a very interesting program.
The second meeting for study
took up the subject of Rome and
Mrs. Geiders as leader arranged an
afternoons program that has been
highly complimented by those who
were fortunate enough TO be present
on Nov. list. Her assistants Mrs.
Daisy Brabham, Miss Rosa May
Adams and Miss Willie Willis ably
participated in Mrs. Gelders plans
and the afternoon was one OF much
profit and pleasure.
Next Wednesday Miss Lobingier,
assisted by Mesdame J. E. Turner,
W. A. Green and T. NJ Griffin will
present Art of Rome" Aside from
the study program, there will be a
report from 7. j. Dickey of her visit
to meeting of the state federation,
at cambridge. Mrs. Wall will al
so talk on club work and the inspira-
ton to be received from an organl-
cation of earnest women.
The second club meeting in Dec.
will be observed as Arbor Day, and
the civic committee with Mrs. Har-
old Beall as Chairman are now at
work to make it an important day.
[ Mrs Beall requests that the chair
man of each section be present
Wednesday at the club meeting to
make plans for this work.
The list of names has been pub
lished once, but it has been request
ed that they be published again,
if the paper will kindly give the
space.
Section 1,
Mrs. L. w. Meakin,
E. K. Farmer,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
Stop Sale Of Beer,
Urge MethOdists
Tiupins Bill Given Endorsement
Also Bill to Prohibit the
Shipping of Liquor.

cambridge, Ca, Dec. 3.-Ihe re-
port of the temperance committee
was the feature of today's session of
the Georgia Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church.
The report adopted is as follows:
I'VE are making progress in laws
on temperance, but our people are
not keeping pace with it in abstain
ing from liquors. The drinking of
alcoholic liquors is an enemy to the
body. The best doctors are against
it. There are two errors in this SUBJ
iect; first, that the way to control
the liquor traffic is to control it in
the larger cities, next mistake, to say
we can't control the saloon keeper
nv law. In spite of the violation of
the law in some places and in spite
of the fact that some of our judges,
one in particular, says it can't be
enforced. we endorse the law
Second, we favor the Tippins
bill, putting near beer out of the
state.
Third, we indorse the bill intro
duced in congress by Representative
Roddenbery, stopping the shipping
of liquor into dry states.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05

There are several ways Of adver-
Using, but the most popular and de-
cidedly the most effective is through
the columns of the newspapers.
An enterprising citizen, a lady,
Mrs. M. E. Pearson, sent letter last
week to the Toledo Blade for its
cosy corner" department, and in
the letter she enclosed two post cards
one of the Lee Grant Hotel and one
of the Fitzgerald Cotton compress.
On the 9th Page of the Blade OF
November % is a three column pic
ture the compress with several lines
under it explaining its Importance.
Mrs. Pearson's letter which we
take the liberty of copying herewith
was really not intended as an adver-
tisment, but indeed a splendid adj
vertisment for the city.
The Toledo Blade has very large
circulation, several hundred thous-
and, possibly a million readers, and
Mrs. Pearson now may find it neces-
sary to employ a stenographer
(Which by the way ought to be fur
nished by the board of trade) to an
swer her numerous inquiries as a
result of her letter
The letter follows:
A GLIMPSE OF GEORGIA
Dear Readers of thu Peace Page
I wonder if | can write anything
of interest. have not been reading
The Blade, until lately, but | can
remember how my father enjoyed
Petroleum V. Nasby's articles. We
have a book of his writings and peo-
pie who were at the age of under
standing during war times, can get
a good deal of amusements out OF
the book, even at this late day.
Writings of the old times, reminds
me to tell you Cosy Corner readers
that the historical place where Dav-
is was captured is about ten miles
from here | have driven several
carriage loads of winter tourists out
to see the place. This city, Fitzgerald
is in the pine woods of southern
Georgia and we think we have the
finest climate in the world.
The seasons are not decided here
People are not always getting ready
for winter. Something can be raised
eyery month in the year. A great
many people plant potatoes the last
of August and dig them out OF the
ground as they need them through
the winter A friend of mine gather
ed 63 pumpkins from one vine and
this past week, there were so pounds,
one bushel and a half, of nice, smooth
sweet potatoes dug from one hill.
They are now on exhibition at At
lanta. | tell my husband that we
will plant about two hills next year,
as they would last US through winter.
All kinds of flowers are beautiful.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05

Among those from Fitzgerald who
attended the auto races in Savannah
last week were Messrs. L. L. Griner,
VIM. McLendon, D. P. Adams, Stubs
Dorminey, Richard Taylor, George
Wooten, D. F. Breedlove, and Genie
Roach.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
Notes from the Woman's Club

=" A. E. Jones,
" A. H. Brabham.
Mrs. 7. M. Griffin.
Section 2.
Mrs. j. B. Wall,
p" w. A. Green.
-" L. O. Tisdel,
Miss Isla Green.
=" Mary Lobingier.
Section 3.
Mrs. Edd Dorminy,
" D. B. Ware.
=" R. |. Maffett,
" H. M. Warren,
" Willie Viii
Section 4
Mrs. W. G. Broadhurst,
L. S. Osborn,
=" w. L. Stovall,
=" L. L. Giiner,
:" 7. L. Griner,
Section 5
Mrs. j. B Seanor,
" G. E. Kicker,
=" 7. J. Dickey,
" C. I. Hoover,
" E. J. Peacock,
Section 6
Mrs. J. C. Bush.
p" John Russell,
- C. P. MingledOrf,
:" J. M. Mcdonald,
Miss Mable Rogers,
Section 7
Mrs. E. A. Russell.
F" ]. L. mccarthy,
E. N. Davis,
" J. E. Turner,
?" C. E. Baker;
Miss Della Majors.
Section s
Mrs. c. A. HoltzendOrf,
p" A. H. Thurmond,
" j. E. Mercer,
-" C. M. Wise,
-" R. E. Lee.
Section 9
Miss May Wilcox,
Mrs. |. Gelders,
-" Harold Beall,
" B. F. Knapp,
" S. G. Pryor,
Section 10
Mrs. Lon Dickey,
" George Dickson,
" R. j. Prentiss,
Miss Rosa May Adams.
Mrs. L. S. Osborn,
Club Report'
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05

The Ladies of the Central Chris
tan Church will hold a bazaar the
y. g. & 9th of Dec. in the W. R. C.
Hall on Main St, and also serve
luncheons, and have home baked
goods on sale.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05

Miss Rhea Wise returned yester-
dav after a visit of several days to
Miss Nell Frazer and the other
Young ladies from Fitzgerald attend
ine Bessie Tiff college at Forsyth.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05

Red Cross Seals are On sale at the
following places, Dixie Pharmacy,
Russell Bros. Goodmans and the
Candy Kitchdn under the auspices
of the WOman's Club.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
Fear Of GallOWS
Drives Man Crazy

Atlanta, Dec. Ex-Governor Sla-
ton will send a physician to Quit
man tomorrow to inquire into the
sanity of Andrew Simmons, who IS
sentenced to hang December 18th.
It is declared that fear of the gal
lows has driven the man crazy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05

The ladies of the Central Chris
tain church will hold a bazaar the
7. 8 and 9th. of Dec.