davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
MAY ADOPT
LATTER COURSE

That there is a strong disposition to
adopt the latter course was evident In
many quarters today. Officials In the con-
fidence of President Wilson said that
while there was absolutely no alliance
between the Washington government and
the constitutionalists the sympathies of
this government would incline toward the
constitutionalist movement. The discus
sion, they said, had not progressed to
the point where recognition of the bel
ligoreney of the constfutionaists was
being considered.
Lifting the embargo on arms, however
Is the method by which many senators
believe the situation can best be met, and
this is being urged with renewed vigor
upon the President and Secretary Bryan.
1t Is believed that before the Wash
ington government takes any step an
understanding through informal and un-
official channels may be reached as to
the exact purposes of the constitutional
lists, so that any act of sympathy toward
their cause might be predicated on as
surances of very definite character To
this end 1t is reported that agents Of
the United States government are gath
ering information along the border of
the strength of the constitutionalists and
the programme which they have mapped
out
That no final word had come from
sented by Charge O'Shaughnessy, was
admitted tonight by state department, Of
hcials. The next step, 1t Is believed. will
not be decided until Huerta's reply Is
actually received. III the meantime the
President expects to keep members of
Congress closely informed. He did not
take his customary Saturday afternoon
automobile ride. but remained at the
White House, absorbed in the dispatches
from Mexico. Besides Senators Stone and
Swanson, Speaker Clark saw the Pres-
dent late today, but the speaker declined
TO say whether he had talked about
Mexico.
The President expects to forego his
usual Sunday custom of banishing Off
cial business for the day, and will see
some of the members of the foreign reIa-
tions committee. The President is said
to be impressing upon all those who dis
cuss the subject with him, that 1t Is the
duty of the United States to see to It
that the arbitrary assumption OF power
by Huerta, followed by his Dictatorship,
should not be permitted to ripen into q
precedent in Latin-America.
Absolutely no official comment was
forthcoming tonight ON the dispatches
from Mexico City, announcing that Huerta
would be aided by English financial in
terests in meeting the immediate ex-
penses. Prominent senators said. how
ever. they did not believe the Huerta
government could be sustained long by
private interests.
Information of the part the English
----------r -------~------~~- ~---->-->- -.
CONTINUED ON Page Isieven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

The chief development of the day was
call sent by President Wilson for
committee, republicans as well ns demo-
Gratis. He had Senators Stone and Swan
son with him for an hour and expects
other members within the next two or
three days. lie In in constant COM
munication with Senator Bacon, chair
day had n long conference with secre-
tnry Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
REBELS ALMOST
ANN|H|LATED BY
FEDERAL TROOPS
1900 Sonora Constitutional
lists Troops Caught in
Trap by Federal
Command
Continued ON Page Four)

FL PasO. Tex. November s.--TweIye
Accsta were trapped by Gen. Jose Ynex
SaIsxar's command OF ZOO federal vol
unteers this afternoon and were almost
annihiInted by the federals, according
to official messages received tonight I'm
Junrex.
The rebels were hurrying to Chihua-
hua to reinforce Gen. Pancho Villa, who
had been assaulting Chihuahua. The
message stated that Salazar lost a
large number of his men during the
fight. The rebels retreated to the east
of the canon.
Salazart has been in the Santa Clara
canyon for, several days awaiting ths
approach of the rebel forces which en-
tered it at FL Vale, it's western ex-
tremity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
NO CHANGE IN
FIXED PURPOSE

The Georgia senator said tonight that
while he was not at liberty to discuss
his talk with Mr.. Bryan In detail. he
could state that there had been no change
in the fixed purpose of the United States
to have Huerta eliminated from the sit
uation and that 1t would be DONE though
every effort would be made to avert ex-
treme measures.
In view of many of those who antici-
pate u fiat rejection by Huerta of the
American demands, only two courses are
open to the United States-either to COM
pose the situation directly, or to throw
its moral support with the constitutions
alists In their fight TO obtain possession
of the government IN Mexico City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
THREATENED WITH
AN EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES
Three Government Physicians Ordered to Stricken Districts
Many Inhabitants Reported Destitute-Doctors to
Proceed to District Immediately

Secretary. Lane took this action after
he had received telegram from Governor
Strong of Alaska, stating that many in
habitants of the islands were destitute
and that the situation was serious. There
are 10 cases of measles at Afonak vii
lage, three deaths have been reported at
karluk and 10 deaths at Kagnak.
Secretary Lane requested OF Secretary
McAdoo the cooperation OF the revenue
cutter service IN checking the epidemic.
The cutter Tahoma at Seattle late today
was ordered to sail for Kodiak Island
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

Washington, November S.-Because of
an epidemic of measles on Kodiak and
Afognak islands, Alaska, Secretary of the
Interior Lane today ordered three govern
ment physicians TO the stricken districts.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Krulish OF the
public health service. who is on special
detail with the United States bureau of
education and now at Juneau, Alaska, and
Drs. IT. O. Schaeleben and o. b. Orr of
the interior department. will proceed to
the islands Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
STEAMERS COLLIDE
OFF PACIFIC COAST

San Francisco November s.-The
steamship Pleiades which sailed late
today for Ancon. Panama, was in col
lision with an unidentified vessel to-
night is miles south of the San Fran
cisco lightship, according to wireless
message received by the Merchants es
change
The Pleiades asked for assistance. as
she was badly damaged She IS com
nanded by Capt II. c. Armstrong.
rugs We're sent to the assistance of
the Pleiades She is n freighter of l755
tons. owned by the Luckenbaeh Steam
ship company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
HUERTA DECLARES
ELECTIONS VOID:
STILL HOLDS OFFICE
The Mexican Dictator Issues
Statement Saying His Pa
cificatiOn Programme
Will Be Continued

mexieo City. November s.--Provis;on-
President Huerta at midnight Inst
night issued a formal statement to the
diplomats stating that IL is now FORE
seen that the recent eIectiops are null
ON account of too few prey S.ts having
participated In the votif ana tb.t
therefore when Congress convencs II
VIII naturally annuI the electiorEl Pro-
hent Huerta explains that the ~
Ernfunie iAeD will be to call new etec-
tio"s' ne In the mcantime continuing
MS prog rRssaie of pacfGcaftou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

be about Tuesday. Except that she will
take her trunk and travel leisurely to
Avondale this afternoon.
But one thing prevented Miss Fancy s
party last night from holding an overflow
meeting. and that was that her announce
Ilents were not sent out In time. AS a
matter of TACT, none of the boys of the
city knew she was here until they hap
pened to go to the exposition last night
and found her there. Their surprise
would be hard to portray.
Miss Fancy passed through Birmingham
last Monday as a member of the Hagen
beck Wallace shows. She was so taken
with the Birmingham atmosphere and the
appearance and manners of the boys and
girls of Birningllam that she wanted TO
stay here. She now has gained her wish.
She belongs to the boys and girls of
Birmingham and will be at the Avondaie
zoo every day, where she will be glad
to receive her friends at any hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

ministration of justice. and held that the
state law made no provision for the quail
fication of women as Jurors.
'The code of civil procedure" said the
judge, provides distinctly that juries
shall be composed of men. The granting
of the voting franchise to women did
not give them the right to sit on juries."
The judges ruling has caused much
discussion among attorneys, as it Is said
to open the way to attack a large num-
ber of decisions rendered by juries COM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
ny CLYDE w. ENNIS

Just fancy, the children and girls Of Birmingham
at last have elephant for their
Her is Fancy She arrived yesterday from Tusca-
oosa the Louisville and Nashville passenger train grace
fully negotiated her exit from baggage with marvellous
agility All this to the great gee Of persons here
who had been informed that after eight years battle the
boys elephant had been secured
1t done through the insstence the toll and the aid Of
W. Barrett of The AgeHerad assisted by w W. Crawford
the American Trust and A. H. Ford president of the Bir
mingham Railway, Light and Power company.
Mr. Barrett caught the Louisville and Nashville o'clock
train yesterday morning and went to Tuscaloosa There he
met President Searcy of the Merchants Trust bank G. g.
Corey general manager OF the Hagenbeck Wallace circus
all the
in America of ii
that eboysand ributed
girls. iddoese" boys. FANCY'S HOME AT
the here's Bir- AVONDALE
Ned Jr.p Ayon-
n OF
of money
the
II
~
Pager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Greenville Residence Burns

Greenvil1e, November 8.-(SpeciaI)-The
residence of Mrs. Simon Kern burned
this morning. The house was located
out of the fire limits and nothing could
be done to save the building. The loss of
the house was partly covered by insur-
ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
CALIFORNIA JUDGE
REFUSES TO ALLOW
WOMEN ON JURY

San Francisco, November S.--Judge
William p. Lawler of the superior court
in refusing to issue a special venire for
jury of women in criminal libel case,
said it was not the province of his court
to follow fantastical methods in the ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
JUDGE J. ID. GASTON
DIES IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, November S.-Dr.
]. B. CASTOR, so years old, died
tonight after a long Illness. For
Is years he was probate Judge Of
this county, having resigned the
office this week, and was a
strong personality In the state
during reconstruction days. The
family connections are among
the most prominent people In the
state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Fancy VIII Make Trip
To Auondale Zoo Today

to
Gipsy Smith auditorium Watch
peach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Elimination Will Be Accomplished "In One Way
Or Another" Declare Washington Officials.
United States Attitude Toward Mexico
DRASTIC STEPS IN HANDLING PROBLEM
WILL BE AVOIDED IF POSSIBLE
Wilson Sends Call For Members of Senate Foreign
Relations Committee to Discuss Situation.
Would Avert Extreme Measures e4

Washington, November Notwithstanding intmations
that Provisional President Heura Mexico would refuse to
resign, administration officials state tonight emna-
ton would be accomplished n way another They de-
cared that every opportunity would be given him to retire
peacefully and that drastic steps would be avoided possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

posed wholly or in part of women. In san
Mateo county a grand jury dominated
by women now is in session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

CONTINUED ON Page EIeven)
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
NEW YORK CURB.

Speculation in the curb market yester-
f,v was on an extremely small scale, with
tho tone irregular. What little interes,
developed was confined almost wholly to
New Haven rights, debentures and
Southern Pacific certificates and Union
Pacific rights. The trading I'm those issues
dcyelopcd fair proportion with strength.
United Cigar Stores, on small drd.lhss,
fell 4 point. but later recovered brltlsh-
American Tobacco and Tobacco ProdufI
preferred continued ~ a stdndStlL Amer
lean Writing Paper was traded IN lot we
first time I'm q long period. standard Oh
issues were slightly higher, hut inactive.
conner stocks were Irregular Western
p.cidc 81 were strong AZ further I'M
movement Of point
Dulness prevailed In the Nevada mining
stocks and few price changes resulted.
North Star opened AT 81 and sold nnaliy
at 9gc Tonopah Merger changed hands
al SIC 10 SIC closing In fair demand az tne
latter price. Midway was bought AZ i317;
and Jim Butler came out At &C. Pltts.
burgh silver Peak sold at 45c % &C ana
Manhattan Big -Four az inc and DC Wesi
Ind was unchanged at 81 5-l5 and MlEpah
Txtension AZ sc. TonOpoh Mining was
wanted al 81 3-lG Sales OF Goldheid Con-
solidated were recorded at 81 ll-l1. Jumbo
Extension sold at l4'-c and &c was pail
FOR Atlanta.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Steady to Firm Closing on Lon
don and Paris Markets.
fRy Cahle 20 The Tribune.l

London. July 2I-Prices moved irregu-
larlv on the London Stock Exchange TO-
dav. Trading was moderately actlVe at
times. and the undercurrent OF sentiment
for the near future seemed to be op'iiillS-
tic Slight changes were recorded III git
edged securities, but owing TO some douo,S
regarding certain dividends nome rai'S
declined and speculative accounts were
limited ..,,o,otlv
American securities opened iTact1ona,It,
higher. but pursued an Irregular tleLN
during the day. At the close prices "0''
steady. - ~ tc for
money and % for the account. Cahauld''
Pacific was J.. lower at Z2@1. .,.o
Gold premium at Madrid tG-Gdy
$40 against SO yesterday, at IA"UoH' ="
unchanged
Paris. July PA conservative senutnent
was shown in the movement OF pits 90.
the Bourse to-day, out the c'oSl"s
firm. oo .,,,,irnes
three par cent rentes closed ~ renthes
higher al 81 francs 90 centimes for the &C
count. 90 so. %, cam
times for checks. ..,,o,,
Private rate OF discount % Pe' ''"'
Berlin. July 2i.-As a result OF l un''tr"r 49,,
able trade reports and OF the news iI"ii
the Balkans. which were sun IdCN,"e ,ba
announcement prices declined o, '"o
Bnarse to-day. The closing was "eah,
exchange on London, 20 marks 10 prem
nigs for checks.
Money. ~ per cent ,o,+
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
continued TO be easy Rates. Opening,
"a per cent; highest, 2l4 per cent; clos
ing. "a per cent Time money was
easier. Rates: 4 per cent for sixty days.
per cent for ninety days; bAqjR per
FIVE months and 6q6A per cent for six
months. Mercantile paper was quiet.
Rates: s per cent for sixty 10 ninety
DAYS indOTsed and choice four TO six
months single names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Fo Foreign ex-
change closed steady. Yesterdays quo
tations Demand sterling 1855; cables.
$3.50: sixty days bills 483l5GIi. $3.50. short
francs. 51S}, plus l-32; short reichsmarks.
S5is plus l-32
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.--Bo par;
Savannah buying 3-lGc discount selling
par; San Francisco, sight Sc premium.
telegraphic sc premium; Charleston. buy
ing par selling 1-l6c premium, Chicago.
exchange before clearings &c premium,
New Orleans, commercial 7Jc discount.
bank 81 premium; St Louis. exchange
l5c discount bid. sc discount asked.
SILVER MARKET. Bar silver in Lon
don was steady at 2i4d.
SUB-TREASURY.-T The United States
Sub-Treasury was a creditor at the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent OF
$s6S.S7S.
BANK CLEARINGS.-N York. ex-
changes, $3.50 4lS,5ll balances S4. 4.l%,S67;
Nl7O3ll: Philadelphia. exchanges S22,-
2GS 627. balances sl,SiG62i, Pittsburgh, sx-
changes s9,S34O96 Baltimore, exchange
s.. 81. .22S. balances S5790SO; Chicago. $40
1927. balances S2,iSG 7l6. St Louis. eX-
changes $12.1636l6. balances, NO35,2l9.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN.

London. July 4-The weekly s'd''I''
Of the Bank Of England shows the io''o"
ING changes Total reserve Increase
.t.oo oo. circulation increased t6J"'
Lulllon increased 1880, other SecuII.ae99
il creased 5000 other deposits de'i SaH. - 1..
it51 90. public deposits increased iA'h'''''
Government securities unchanged 90
The proportion Of the banks reserve 10
liabilities is now $40 per cent asAliISt
Sc 20 per cent last week. and c"inp'Its,1
yith a decline from $50 per cent 10 "''
Der cent in this week last year. .....t.,.,4
m, ,,,irirrlIrn rate of discount remained
unchanged AT a., per cent to-day. -
The cleariugs through the LONDON i..'., u"nN,
for tho week were t.1',To,,", dgdIil5s.
fcgt $1,000 last week and ts2."'9'Vr III TINS
v,.Iy last wear.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
BANK OF FRANCE RETURN.

Paris. July 2l-The weekly statement of
the Bank OF France shows the following
changes. Gold holdings increased --',N'y''
Francs. silver holdings Increased -'ih..''
frames. notes in circulation d-crela.n 3D.,
~, go francs: general deposits Increased
- ~ ~ francs. bills discounted Increased
!, $500 francs: treasury deposits incTeaseA ...,
s., "a Dp francs. advances decreased l-'--''- =
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
u. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. July 2t-The condition Of
the United states Treasury az the beginning
OF business to-day was: Net balance IN gen
ernl func. 1927. 225 500, total receipts yester-
day. S2754,ial: total payments yeFt"rday.
g. OS2.i36 The deficit this fiscal year ~
sI6 OgA 5GG against n dencit Of s6.aA9.39a
last year. exclusive OF Panama Canal AMI
public debt transactions
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
TUE PULLMAN COMPANY.

DINiDls.ND w iFT'''
4 quarterly dividend of Two dollars per
sb,re frnu, net earnings Will p" paid Angus
,-.h roig ,o stockholders of record az clo.e
., husIne4. Julv 3ist. 1913. checks Will Be
,n,ireJ 4 : WEtNSHElMER. secretary.
,.NF.,g, 70 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
PRESSED STEEL CAR COMPANY,

PREFERRED DIVIDEND no 81.
A quarterly dividend OF oNE AND THREE
QUARTERS PER CENT 1s',) VIII be pad
an he ureferred stock ot this Company AugE
1ntb 1gt3 10 stockholders of record ~ the
close Of business July goth, 1913. Cheques vii
bo mailed from the office Of the Company The
transfer books viii close a. 'hFee = ii, July
s0't ,at2 and reopen az ten l. M., August
49, - q L NAN HORNE. IrrtsIrsf.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25

81. PAYABLE QUARTERLY, $1,000 FAC
tor, erfe7sion certincates Principal and ln
terest guaranteed by New York Trust Co. Rs-
fireG automatically IA ten years. Data caa I.
secured bv application 20 HENRY j. WEBB
Room 1855 50 Church. New York.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE ,TCHisON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FI
RAILWAY COMPANY.

D
Tho poard 81 Directors has declared fivi
dend a.lnz dividend No 80 on the COMMON
STOCK of this company Of ONE DOLLAR
AND FIFTY CENTS ,si5m per share, payable
September = 1918, out of surplus net income
10 holders OF the said COMMON Stock regis
tsrld on the books ~ the Company az the close
of business on July 81. 1913 Diyitent chequss
vilI bc mailed 10 holders Of COMMON Stock
v no file suitable orders therefor az thls once.
9 K. COOPER. Assistant Treasurer.
.-..s.,, Nsu York i'ity.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

July 24.-Toa sales for the oay' 0o'0o s"d
for in 1912 ,..
sales January July a. inclusive +efH|o0' SUM-
with 655s22 share esamepe in 1912.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
ToNOPATIS

(Furn!shed daily by Weir Bros x Co.. No
Brocd street. New York;
July q, 1917
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by l.. T.. Winkeman &
Co. No. a Broad street)
Omen High. Low. Bid Ask
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
SHORT TERM NOTES.

(Mnmrlng l9l3r27D
FURNISHED by swartwout y Appenzollar No
az Pine street,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
CAiaturlng 19l3-271

FURNISHED by swertwout & Apbenzellar, No.
As Pine street,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by ". y. Coler q Co. No - Cedar
sueet)
lAccTueh interest 70 be adhedA

coupons interchangeable. tRogistsrsd. tCou-
Dons BRsgistersd and coupon
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

Irnished by Eringham Lawrence q Co. No
III BroldWayJ
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

'New stock
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-24
Yellow Fever Germ
In BlaCkmal Plot

Chicago, Oct. The use of
the yellow fever germ as an
agent of the blackmailer formed
a new problem to-day for the
Chicago police.
Detectives were making vain
efforts to find the man who
threatened to inoculate Mrs.
Frederick M. Steele, wife of a
wealthy manufacturer, and her
children, if $25, 900 was not left
in a secluded spot in Grant Park.
A letter accompanied by a tiny
cardboard box, demanded the
money. In the cardboard box a
chemist found enough yellow
fever germs to inoculate humid
red persons.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-24
Mrs. Lula AIbrittOn.

Mrs. Lula Albritton died Oct.
21st, being in the sixty-frst year
of her life, and the remains were
laid to rest Wednesday at Shiny
Grove Cemetery.
Deceased had been member
of the Primitive Baptist Church
for thirty years and was a con-
secrated christian woman. The
funeral services was conducted
by Rev. Frank Smith.
Mrs. Albritton was twice mar
ried and leaves seven children to
mourn her loss, namely, Messrs.
J. N. Giddings, z. P. Giddings,
Jessie Albritton, and Miss Lula
Albritton, of Fitzgerald, and Mr..
W. H. Albritton, of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla. Mrs. W. G. Lewis, of
Lake City, Fla, and Mrs. D. B.
Newbern, of Madison, Fla.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-24
Howard WinSIOw Dies
Result of Burns

Howard Winslow, the five year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Winslow was frightfully burned
Wednesday morning and the little
fellow succumbed during the after
noon, Notwithstanding the untiring
efforts of physicians and loved
ones to save MIN.
He was playing around fire in
the yard, which he had kindled
himself, when his clothing became
ignited and virtually every stitch
was burned from his body.
The burial service was held yes
terday afternoon at Evergreen
Cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow
have the sympathy of the entire
community in their bereavement.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-24
Peter Pan Minstrel Seat
Sale Opens Sat-, 8 a. m.
At Adams Candy
Kitchen.

The seat sale for Peter Pan for
Monday nights performance at
Grand will open Sat-, at 8 a. m.
and those who have purchased
exchange tickets have an oppor-
tunity of getting good seats if
they come early. Prices for
Peter Pan are rs cent for first
twenty rows and rear so cents,
boxes $1.00. Miss J. Pearl Ro-
gers wishes to announce that
she has heretofore played a
a higher price in other towns of
this size but she has complied
with the request of the Ladies
of the Woman's Club to have a
price that will please all. Miss
Rogers places before the public
one of the best amateur pro-
auctions staged by any profess
sional. And the rapidity and
harmony in which she conducts
her rehersals is pleasing to all
who are associated with her in
her work.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-24
Meeting Closes Sunday

) Miss.Tucker will give her last
bible readings at the Central
Methodist Church next Sunday
morning and nis hit. The subject
of the reading at $50 will be
"Goicg to The Brook" and will be
a fitting close to the series of the
striking and instructive bible
studies whicE she has given in the
last three weeks.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-24
Servant Girl Given
Verdict for $1,000

New York, DC IA n n a
White, a servant employ ed in the
family of Walter B. Chambers, a
wealthy architect, was awarded
$1,000 damages against the arch
itect's son Walter.
She accused him of striking
her when she reproved him for
helping himself to jam.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-24
First Methodist
Episcopal Church
HOlbert Stephen Petersen, Pastor

Sunday School $3.50 a. M, J.
H. Burke, Supt.
Preaching service 1915 a. M.
Sermon by Rev. Z. j. Hammond.
Epworth League 6:45 p. M.
Evening Service 1880 p. m.
Sermon by Rev. +. J. Hammond.
Special song service by chorus.
S)eci,l sNvices eacl evening
during the week at 1870. Song
services led by chorus.