davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30
AT the Hotels

The Jeferson-N D. Gran. New
York; D. 7. welbor. New York; j. NJ.
Barcley. New York; ]. A. Terms, New
York; Miss Sarah r. Anderson, Mrs.
+. y. Anderson, Savannah, Ga: Will
liam P. Cochran. Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Hall. Philadelphia;
Charles E. Otis. New York: Morgan
NJ. Mann. New York. l. II. Einseloh,
Philadelphia. Pa: NJ. H. Richardson.
Boston. Mass; II. c. Scnoolfeld, Dan
vile. Va: L. E. Pickham. Chicago; II.
Cleveland, Ohio; w. W. Wells. Pitts
burgh. Pa; j. y. C. Barr. Philadelphia;
~ d. Bovine. New York City; Miss
Vivian Boisseau. .Dinwiddie. Va: Miss
Ida Dayle. Norfolk; W. w. Arnold. Bos-
ton; j. G. Broaddus. Chance. Va; n.
S. Gooch. University. Va: w. N JEFF
fries. Philadelphia; Henry Turner,
York; L. Long. New York: w. A. Worth
and wife. Elizabeth City. y. c.; II. l..
Gitlier. Baltimore.
Murphy's-T. J. Johnson. W. T. Smith,
L Il B; Jones'. 6; n Davis, F. E. Queen.
M HI HI M9rFl w. e r. 1 C. sry g WV wooS
Washington. d. c.: Sol Stein. New
York; d. a. Munberg. Louis Katz. Lee
Sommers. Baltimore; T. c. Williams,
j. 4. Butt. S. W. savage. ". ' I'D,
wards. W. H. Hancock. chas. Har.
w9rth. Mr.. and Mrs; w r. Heath. Nor
:. A Anderson. Danville. Va: c. B..
Bowry. Virginia. B. Forman New
a ao.,; E; G: Glayson. Chicago: r. $.
W WiilIs n, s bui.lm orr E T. HIggson.
vile. Va: N. Bendheim. New YORK !:
Pau IL E: Bryan. Wrightsville. Ga: R.
oniz. New York: w. L Weaver, Red
field, la; Jas. p Nallette. Tarboro,
T. G.; ". ". owensby. Virginia: L.
T TnIfrs: K naS;: n c.. DR.. ]: L.
:: D: Flanagan. Louisa, Va: H +.
stauner. York. Pa: F. j. Steuern, Phil.
aadeiphia;. j.; G. Morton. Bullock. n. G.;
G Gnv, and Mrs, " Z; Goitrans. Mt.
Carolina; D. X. Hill. New York: e. c.
Palmer. Emporia. Va: Samuel Ber-
F man' M,orfolk: Mr. and Mrs. c. e.
fferro. H: V. Tulloch. Washington. d.
G.: Z. Llley. Norfolk: B. X. Lilliston,
Accomac. Va: Wells D. Tilery. North
iaT 70 Gai.I D. Ri II; steyaps' St Louis.
Virginia: G. L Edgerton. Goldsbor
na1 ,si Bristol. Va; J.. G. Black
j.; A; Hardcastle. Jr.. Baltimore: w "
Eyron, Jr.. James X. Polk. Wasting
s s9n; D. G.; G. p: Thomas. Lr.. H. Kent
a B. Ganther. Baltimore: c. l. Parker.
r. L TarboX. Washington: B. F.
Towle. New York; Ben w. Southerland.
Williams. Goldsboro. n. C.; O. c. Man.
or. Elem City. y. c.; Otto Hass. Gus
Goodman. Sapho. Sam Wolf. Jno. j.
Farley, Jno. II. Wiley. New York; Mr..
Miss c. Sherrell, Emporia, Va: DR.. Fl.
NJ. Snead. South Hill Va: Max Kuhn,
New York: r. H. Garrett. Virginia;
Burnett Miller. Culpeper. Va: S. D.
Cantor. philadelphia; L. IF. lIobbs:
Norfolk: f. s. Lewis, H Kuhn, New
York: c. F.. Taudy, Birmingham, Ala:
G. W. Cofen. Smlthfield. Va; Jas. r.
Lynch. Winchester Va. Mr.. and Mrs
r. L. Victor. Atlanta. Ga. +. c. Glow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30

ianta; d. E. Allen. New York; Mrs.
Z. H.. Farrell, DR.. c. G. Farrell Pits,
va; l. f. Christian, Youngstown, o..
H. y Sloan: NJ. b. Hayden and WIFE
louisiana W. G. Williams. Baltimore:
w. II. Kaufman. Cincinnati. o.: +.
n. Harrison, Washington; L. II. Rus
sell. Florida: j. NJ Birden and wife,
Harrisonburg. Va; II. L. Blakeslce.
New York: DR.. ]. c. Anderson, Jr.,
Chatham. Va: NJ. T.. Blossingham,
norfolk; II. g. Ford. Virginia; f. r.
Rosenbaum. NJ. Junkley. New Jersey:
a; Rasmussen. Now York: j. W.
Thompson, Philadelphia: W. S. Hunt.
New York; w. y. Jamison Jr., Allan
Ia ]. NJ. Holt. New York: F.. 4. Burn
ham. Chester. Va: C. B. Wallace,
Virginia: Thos, S. Spreden, New York
n. r. Void. Richmond. r. *. Hender,
son and wife, IL NJ. Grizzard, North
Carolina; s. Straus. Chicago: H. T.
Edgerston. j. L. Tabb. Jr.. Mrs. Par
neil tucker and two sons. North Car
DINA; Mrs. B. f. Stevens, Martinsyillc
Va; S. l.. Liphart. Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30

and Power Company last night between
8 and o'cloc' at Broad and Nine
teenth Streets. caused almost panic
among the passengers most OF whom
wera women.
Several attempted to alight, and In
making mad efforts to leave the car
three women were hurt. and one. be.
lieved to have been knocked down by
others in making their hasty exits, was,
severely bruised and shaken up
The most seriously Injured was Mrs.
Heath. OF i06 North Twenty fourth
Street. believed to have been knocked
on. Miss b. Robertson, of 319 North
Twenty fourth Street, and Mrs. Hatch-
or. OF 6ii North Twentyfifth Street,
were also injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS

Children's matinee at the Academy
yesterday was huge success. and
Manager Wise is authority for ,ba
statement that SOC boys and girls nre.
sented coupons cut from The Times.
Dispatch and saw Miss LucillA La
Nernes company present The Prince
Chap. The theatre was crowded with
young people, who gave the actors a
great ''scepu!on. especially the two
children stars and Miss La Verne. Tha
small boy, who plays a small girl mart
made speech at the end OF the first
act, and invited ali the children. as
well as the grown-ups. 10 come back
on the stage after the performance
and stake hands" They all came
and stayed until IL was time TO open
the theatre for the night performance.
ana shook hands until the small boy
felt like the President after a White
House reception.
Academy Next Week.
Another OF those plays which have
made their authors famous has been
selected by Lucille Laverne for he-
company next week. The Greatest
Thing in the World" in which Mrs.
LeMoyne, one OF the greatest OF
tinct success. will be the offering. The
story is one OF such. enhancing in
terest, dealing with the truisms Of
HE in so pleasing, yet so positive a
manner. that the audience is found
Spellnound from curtain to curtain
are the co-authors OF the play, and
they nave done their work well Lori
mer Johnstone, the stage director ~
the company. is tremendously pleas ed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30
JURY GETS CASE
Of BURRELL TO-DAY
Evidence in Case of True Re-
formers Director Concluded
Last Night.

All evidence in the case of the Com
monwealth against W. p. Burrell one
OF the directors OF the Savings Bank
OF the Grand Fountain United order
Of True Reformers. indicted for wreck
ing that institution. which has been
In progress for two days. was in last
night shortly after 6 o'clock Judge
r. II. Wells adjourned the jury until
1880 o'clock this morning. when arr
guments by counsel will begin. 1t is
expected that the court will offer the
same instructions to the jury as were
submitted at Burrelrs first trial last
month.
Burrell was the principal witness
for the defense yesterday. He occupied
the chair during the afternoon for
more than two hours. Most Of his
testimony consisted of explaining the
method of the operation OF the bank.
which was under the complete direc-
ton of the Grand Fountain One OF
the strange facts TO which he testified
was that the banks directors were
elected by delegates to the annual con-
ventions of the order, most of whom
were not stockholders in the bank
In rebuttal the Commonwealth re-
called Isaac Davenport, formerly act
, uary of the State Department OF In
surance. who was called upon to veri-
~ some statements made by Burrell.
1t Is not expected that the case will
! be given to the jury until this after
! noon. as 1t is probable that the court
will allow each side two hours for
/ argument.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Charlottesville, Va. May e9.-Al-
though no statement has been secured
from the twirler himself, 1t became
known tonight from an authoritative
source. that Eppa Rixey. the big south
paw, has played his last game az a
member OF q University OF Virginia
team and that no will soon follow in the
footsteps OF such star college Twill
ers as Vernon. OF Amherst. and Carl
Thompson. OF Georgia, and enter the
ranks OF professional baseball.
Rixey has hestated for some time to
accept big leage contract, because he
was anxious to finish out his four years
on the college diamond. but so attrac-
tive and urgent have been recent offers
that he has finally come 10 the conclu-
sion to try his luck in the big show
AT an early date he VIII have q con-
ference with the athletic authorities
at the university. and there is hardly
any doubt that he will be released
from his pladge. made over a year ago
at banquet rendered the players at
the close OF the 1911 season, 10 play
on the Orange and Blue team as long
as he was eligible.
Just what team RiSey will sign UP
with is not yet determined. His inter-
ests it is believed are being looked
after by Umpire Rigler. of the National
League. who has coached tho Virginia
team for two seasons past. AT the
banquet rendered the letter men of the
Virginia team a fortnight ago Eixey
was conspicuous by his absence, having
gone on trip to Cincinnati.
Just what was his mission there has
not been given out, though it is GER
tain that he met Rigler and witnessed
two games between the Ph;llics and
Cincinnati Both of these teams. Ii is
understood, are bidding for the services
OF the young Vireinian. Three cluas
in the American League-the Athletics.
Detroit and Washington--have also
rendered him contracts. RiXey, who
has been Idle since the last game with
Georgetown. twirled superb game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30
TRANSFER PRICES
OBJECT OF ATTACK
Corporation Commission Hears
Argument in Cosby Bag
gage Case.

| For three hours yesterday morning
the State Corporation Commission
heard arguments as to its jurisdiction
over the prices and privileges OF the
Richmond Transfer Company. The
concern claimed through its attor.
neys that it Is not public service
| corporation. that 1t has a right to the
exclusive contracts given it by the
railroads which enter this city, and
that the Corporation Commission has
no right in law to interfere.
Jennings C. Wise. OF Wise & Chi
chester. spoke for the Cosby Trans
fer Company, the PLAINTIFF in the suit.
The Richmond Transfer Company was
represented by A. S. B. Buford. while
Henry Taylor. Jr.. appeared for the
Chesapeake and Ohio and E. Randolph
Williams for the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac.
Says Prices Are Higher.
The petition of the Cosby Company
sets forth that the people of Richmond
are paying much higher prices for the
handling of baggage than the SER
vice is worth. and higher than the fig
uresa which Cosby Is willing to
take the business. Such prices are
made possible. II Is stated. because
of the contract granted to the Rich
mond Transfer Company by ali the
railroads which gives that concern
the e"eiuSi'e Iisht 10 Solicit business
on trains and on station property.
The travelling public must go to the
streets, 1t Is said, to find competing
line.
Replying to the argument of Mr..
Buford attacking the Jurisdiction of
the State Corporation Commission.
Captain Wise said that the handling
of baggage was clearly part Of public
transportation in the sense In which
the commission is given power to act.
In similar proceedings recently had
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in Washington. to abrogate
the exclusive rights OF the transfer
company and to enforce competition
and lower prices. the commission de-
cided 1t had no Jurisdiction.
AT, the conclusion OF yesterdays
hearing, the Corporation Commission
took the point under advisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30
THREE GRADUATES

Rev. j. Rylnnd Knight Will Address
Training School of ktndergartners.
Graduating exercises OF the Rich
mond Training School for Kindergart-
ners will be celebrated Tomorrow
night in the auditorium of the Virginia
Mechanics Institute.
The address to the graduating class
will be made by tha Rev. ]. Ryland
Knight, pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church. The diplomas will be pre-
sented to the seniors by Frank Duke,
president of the hoard of trustees OF
tho institute. Ths names of the post-
graduates-those who have spent three
years on the course--aro Miss AIys
Clemmitt. Miss Mary Goodwin and Miss
LYDIA TAYLOR. all of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30
CITY Con,nIttro 10 Mai

The City Democratic Committee will me..
in the assembly hall Murphy's Hotel
tomorrow night While there is no an
prec.nble opposition 10 the nominees OF tho
Democratic primary In the election Of June
IL. the committee Will have some details
to attend to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30

usual Scrofula
blood poues
the entire Thousands children
manhood by i'll growth
gysn IN their ssy life would have prevented
and each to into
aon to the bottom OF the trouble and all
and qualities tho purifying
children
THE SWIFT SPFCIFIG IN aoS.ce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30
WOMEN HURT

Smoke From Hot BOX Almost Cnuses
Panic on street Car.
Smoke issuing from hot box on a
car OF the Brond and Twenty hfth
Street division of the Virginia Railway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30
Omen Kids 10, Ante po,-.,

The purchasing committee or the Board
of Police Commissioners Will meet to-mor-
row night for the purpose OF opening bids
for the new automobile patrol wagon which
VIII be stationed In the First District
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30
EPPA RIXEY TO QUIT
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Decides to Enter Ranks of Professionals if Ath-
letic Authorities at University Will Absolve
Him from Pedgeto Finish Four
Year Service

yesterday at big benefit for the local
mr. emen. and held the hesvy-hitting
Elks TO lone bingle in Ave innings,
after which he retired in favor If N.T,
the Virginia third baseman, who made
MS local debut as tn'irler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30
HILLCL|MBERS
LOSE TENTH GAME
Roanoke Bunches Hits and Sends
Lynchburg Further Down
in Race.
Especial to Tho rimes-Dis

IoPtCIdI 10 TIC I IHeh- Dl6patch.
L!nchburg, Va, May 29.-Roanoke
punched hits In two innings on Wick
cry. while Burleson was steady n the
pinches, save in the first. Woolums
nit a circuit in the sixth. This defeat
made ten straight for Lynchburg. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30
Totals
.Batted for vickery in ninth.

'Batted for Vickery in ninth.
Score by innings: r
Lynchburg ..........l 00l 90 O o o.
Roanoke ..oO 10000 o.
Summary: Stolen bases-Keating and
Newton. Sacrifice hit-Morrison. Sac.
rince ty-Latitte Two-base hits-Gor-
man and Holland. Home run-Wool-
ums. First base on errors-Roanoke
]. Lett on bases-Lynchburg. Z; Roa-
noke. .: Struck out-By Vlckery, /:
by Burleson. Z. Bases on balls-Bv
Burleson. 3. Passed bali-Laftte, /.
Time, 1885. Umpire. Orth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-30

as the drama allows him to give each
OF the players probably the best OPP
portunity OF the engagement. Special
scenery Is being painted and the stage
settings Will be even better than in
some original productions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28

AT 25c Lace and Embroidery
Corset Covers, Brassieres and
Pants. Ready made garments for
less than cost of material.
AT 49c- Women's and Misses
slipover Gowns, Embroidery Cor
set Covers and Petticoats. Regu-
lar values 69c to 75c.
AT 49c-A clearance of fifty
pants combinations formerly sold
at $1,00. Effectively trimmed with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28

1aces and embroidery.
AZ 98c-Gowns of white Crepe,
Wolfe, Nainsook and Longcloth.
slipover style. Worth $1.5O. Com
plete range Of sizes.
AT CSC Japanese Embroidered
Undermusins. Gowns, Pants
Combinations and Petticoats. Fea-
tured exclusively by US and quite
the newest novelty in dainty IN
derWear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28
aborate Showing q Summer Fabrics Saturday

AT 27c-Yard-wide Mercerized
Voiles in Black, Navy, Tan, Gray.
Copenhagen, Light Blue. Lavender
Regular value 39c yard.
AT 39c- Greecean voiles. Elk,
quisite imported fabrics represent,
ing the most artistic production Of
foreign looms. Worth $1.O0 yard.
AT 3sc YD. Silk Stripe Opera
Voiles and Marquisettes. One of
the seasons most beautiful offer
lngs in dress fabrics. Worth SOC
yard. Complete range of colors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28
$l.5O Tailored and
Lingerie Waists, Csc

New waists i'm both tailored
and lingerie styles Tailored
waists OF white limeme with ate
tached Dutch collars of tam
PoP1in or embroidered batiste.
Quite the newest effects i'm s1ams
mer bIouses. Also a mumber
of dainty lingerie waists of
ba&isGe and Persian lawmo G1im-
innings OF clumy lace bands, val
laces amGa swiss embroidery.
55c Imported Madras Cloth, tic I'd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28

No other fabric can be used for
such u variety of purposes. Suitable
for wOmen's and chlldfcn's dresses,
tailored waists ana mems shirts, a
fine mcccrizcd, medium weight and
fabrics with variety of both woven
and printed designs. Delicate pat
terms In white and black effects.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28
SOC WoMENs SILK BOOT HOSE, Csc

Four hundred pairs Of CINE Silk Boot
real worth Asilk boot deep Isle garter
supplying their needs months
splendid hosiery Offering. All i'm and tam
ASPeeiala at CSC pair j
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28
Saturday Morning We Will Give Double Green Trading STAMPS
MANY SAVING OppoRTUNTlEs
Sale Of Fine New Undermuslins for

special collection of Undernuins showing the styles
trimmed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28

AT 1870 YD-Printed Batiste
white grounds with dainty floral
designs, rings and dots in colors.
Regular value, zoe yard.
AT 15c YD. Princess Linnette,
Mercerized Linaire and Turine
Stripes, sold by many stores at Csc
yard. Fifty styles as to design
and colorings.
AT 25c- Beautiful Imported
iVoiles, warp printed. Small de-
signs in checks and plaids. A large
variety Of colers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
DR.. Goethe Moves
To Fitzgerald

DR.. J. E. Goethe, recently of Ocilla
has moved to the city, an d
opened offices on the fourth floor of
the Garbutt-Donovan Building, and
has prepared to practice medicine.
He will make the disease of women
and children a speciality, having re-
Gently taken course to prepare
himself especially for that line of
practice,
Mr.. Goethe has lived at Ocilla
about IA years, and is one of the
best known physicians in this Sec
ton.
The Enterprise is glad to welcome
him and his family to Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Goethe and the children will
move here as soon as the Doctor
has secured suitable residence.
We bespeak for the doctor and
his family the heartiest welcome
and kindIiest treatment a t t h e
hands of our good people.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
Meeting Of A. N. |.

A meeting of Carpenter Chapter
of The American Woman's League
was held Feb. 81, 1912, at the studio
of Mrs. Ida Newcomer.
Officers present: President. Mrs.
Mvra Whitman, Mary Orr Andrew,
acting secretary, pro tenn,
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Mrs Newcomer spoke at length
upon the advisability OF more ac-
tive work being done by the MEM
bers, for the purpose OF getting a
Chapter House here.
The Industrial Corporation of the
League was a subject for discussion,
as it offers many opportunities to
it's members to take out agen-
cies with many different business
firms, nothing was decided until
a larger attendance of members
we're present.
It is hoped that all members
will be present at the next meeting,
March, IL, the date appointed by
our President.
MARY ORR ANDREW,
Sec pro TEN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
NOTICE.

This will advise that the firm OF
Paulk-Adams Grocery Company has
this day dissolved partnership, Mr..
James Paulk retiring. The firm
will continue under the name of
Paulk-Adams Grocery Company, all
bills receivable will be paid to j. A.
Adams, Manager OF said firm,
(Signed) D. P. ADAMS,
(Signed) JAMES PAULK, Jr.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
dollar Limit

We have a complete line of dairy
supplies, and if you want the best
and cheapest call around to see us.
Some of the bargains we have are
Shoe Soles 10c pair.
Large Frying Pans only Csc each.
Brass Pins, 2 papers for Sc.
We have some remarkable values
in dry goods.
You know you are right when you
say you can get things cheap at
Dodd's Sc and 10c Store,
Phone 440. 1O5 S. Grant st,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
Society Ne2Us
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. T. M. GRIFFIN ENrERTAINs
A pretty morning party Of the
season was given today by Mrs.
Thomas M. Griffin inviting eight
friends.
The living room and dining room
were thrown into one and mace
beautiful by decorations of quanti-
ties of yellow jonqils and ferns in
brass jardineres. Delicious re-
freshments were served. Those in
vited were Mesdames Bosworth, of
Waycross, Elgin. McCarty. Holtzen-
dorf, Russell, Cook, Turner and
Kicker.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Hazel Mays celebrated her
eleventh birthday Friday with an
afternoon party. about fifteen of
her little friends were present, and
the occasion was very enjoyable
one. All kinds of merry games were
played and delicious refreshments
were served. Miss Hazel received
quite a number of pretty presents.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
NOTICE.

This will advise that the firm of
D. P. Adams & Compapany has this
day dissolved partnership, MIR. James
PauIk, Jr., retiring The firm will
continue under the name of D. P
Adams & Company, and all bills
payable to said firm will be paid
to D. P. Adams. 8
(Signed) D. P. ADAMS,
(Signed) JAMES PAULK, Jr.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
Street Paving Started

That the new mayor and council
mean business is very substantially
evidenced by the fact that wagon
loads of vitrified brick are being
rapidly unloaded along the streets
to be paved, and the work of grad
ing and paving is already well under
way. Before a great while, Fitz-
geraldite will be able to cross
some of the muddy streets in rainy
weather without having to swim.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

The many friends of Mr.. Partridge
will learn with regret that he is
seriously ill at his home on West
Pine St. with a complication of
Bright's disease and heart trouble.
Mrs. R. E. Barnette is back from
DR.. Aliens sanatarium at Milledge-
vile, very much improved in health.
She is now at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Barnett.