davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

Georgia's right side for yards. He
then bucked the line for 2 yards on
a quarterback line buck, Arnold made
yards and first down. Harris re-
| placed Bidez and on the first play hit
| the line for 8 yards Newell circled
Georgias right end for z yards and
first down, where he ran out OF
| bounds.
Harris bucked the line for yards.
| He followed by smashing through
Henderson for more yards. Crump
was injured in making the tackle. Ar
mold bucked the line for l yard. Au-
burn, however, was penalized S yards
for being off side. Harris squirmed
through the line for yards. The
Auburn fullback again hit the line,
this time for 1 yard and first down.
Harris went over Georgias right
tackle for 2 yards.
Harris hit the line for more yards,
Newell circled Georgia's left end for 6
| ards, where he ran out of bounds,
and 1t was first down for Auburn on
| Georgia's 16-yard line. Malone was
hurt in the play and time was taken
out until he recovered.
| When play was resumed Harris
went over Henderson for yards He
made 1 yard on his next attempt
| through right tackle. Christopher re-
placed the tired and leg wearied Har-
ris at fullback for Auburn. The red
headed fullback left the field weak
and groggy Newell made s yards and
first down around the Red and Blacks
right end. 1t was Auburn's ball on
| Georgia's 6-yard line. Christopher
bucked the line for yards, and on his
next attempt was stopped in his
tracks. On the next play Christopher
went over Auburn's left tackle for a
touchdown. 1t was splendid head
work on the part of Coach Donahue to
send in the fresh Christopher for the
tired Harris Arnold kicked an easy
goal. Score: Auburn, IA; Georgia, 4.
As the teams lined up for the kick
off McKfnnon replaced Conyers at lert
guard for Georgia
Auburn Kicked Off-Louiselle kick
ed off to McWhorter, who was thrown
for no gain after running back and
forth across the field.
| GeorqIa's 5ali-Bob tried an end
run around Auburn's right wing, but
he was stopped without gain. Pad
dock, on quarterback run, gained
yards.
Mowhorter made 1 yard over Au-
| burns right tackle The Auburn ends
and tackles were laying for the Geor-
gia captain, and he had little chance
| to make any gains. Henderson kick
ed to Newell, who signaled for fair
| catch. Hairston replaced Prender-
CAST for Auburn, and on two line
plunges made Q yards. Christopher
was spilled in his tracks in hitting the
line, and Georgia took the ball on
downs. 1t was the Red and Blacks
ball on the 43-yard line.
Georgia's Ball. McWhorter hit the
line for yards, and Powell repeated
with more. De Laperrtere made a
dab pass to McWhorter, who fumbled,
but fell on the oval for the Athen-
ians. Paddock then made a short
kick to Newell, who returned the oval
4 yards to his own 20-yard line.
| .Auburn's Ball. Christopher threw
himself through right tackle for L
yard gain.
The quarter ended here with the
ball In Auburn's possession on her
own 27-yard line.
Score: Auburn, IA; Georgia, I.
| For Further Details See Red Type.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

for yards On the next play he
added more yards and first down.
McWhorter tried to circle Auburn's
right wing, but was stopped with a
gain. Paddock made yards around
the other end. Paddock tried the
same play again, but was dropped in
his tracks. It was the fourth down
when the teams lined for the next
scrimmage and Paddock punted to
kearley, who returned the ball back
yards to his own 30-yard line.
Auburn's BaII.-Harris hit the line
for yards and repeated with another
plunge of 2 yards. Arnold dug through
the line for 3 yards and first down.
Harris wriggled his way through the
center of the line for 8 yards and
then went over the Red and Black
left tackle for 2 more yards He re-
peated over the same place for 2
yards. 1t was the last down with 1
yard to gain. Harris bucked the line
for the necessary distance. The quar-
ter ended here with the ball In Au-
burns possession on Georgias 44-
yard line. SCORE: GEORGIA, q;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
RACING
RESULTS

FIRsT-six furlongs: Ell Mahdi, Ill
(Ford), IL. 8. So, won; Behest. 105
(McTaggart). Is, 6 5, second; Mordecai
l03 (ButwelD. SO, even, L. third
Time, 1908 rs.
Violet May, Mary Warren, Polly H.,
Laura. No Manager, Ratigan and Billy
Stuart also started.
SECOND-About two miles on the
green: Melos, 14S (Kermath), 9-5, AS,
rs, won; Ragusa, 1870 (Dupee), 4, rs,
TO second; Syosset, 143 (Tuckey), 81
even, IL, third. Time, 400.
Boundbrook, Orderly Nat Clan Alpine
Velisini and Racebrook also started.
THIRD-6 furlongs: Honey Bee 10l
CWard), 5, 2, 4-5, won: Ivabel 107 (Mc-
TaggarD, To, 6-5. 3-5, second; Sher.
wood 113 (Buxt6n), 8, SIS, As, third.
Time 1:14 1-5. Also ran: Progressive,
Yellow Eyes. Gold Cap, Quartermaster,
Stentor.
FOURTH-Mile: Sir John johnson 1870
(Byrne), so, 81, even, won; Carlton G.,
108 (McIntyre), 8, 3, 7-5, second; Guy
Fisher 107 (ButwelD, SO, 6-5, 2-5, third.
Time TAI 2-5. Also ran: Genesta, Bar
negat, Cherokee Rose, Water Welles,
Perthshire. Col. Cook.
FIFTH-Six furlongs: Maxim's Choice
10S (Nicklaus), rs. S, 4, won; Water
Lady liz (Byrne), So, even, 1-2, second;
John P. Nixon (Buxton), IL, 4, 2, third.
Time TIA. Also ran: Fireside, Orotund,
Fathom, Zodiac.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
FIRST QUARTER.

At 2:S0 Referee Innis Brown tossed
up the coin and Captain McWhorter
or Georgia, called the turn and elected
to Kick off, while Captain Newell. Of
Auburn. chose to defend the west goal
Georgia Kicked Of - Henderson
kicked OF to Newell, who received the
ball on his own 20-yard line. He ran
the ball back nine yards, where he
burn. a."
Auburn's BaII-Harris smashed his
way through the line for three va rds
Again Harris broke through the line
this time for ten yards. He tried II
again, put was dropped In his tracks
On double pass, Paddock to Prem
aergast. the latter was thrown for a
l-yard loss. The play, however did
not count as Auburn was penalized Is
yards for holding. Newell tried a run
around Georgia's right wing, but
failed to gain an inch. On a Quarter
back run Arnold was tackled for a
lO-yard loss, Conklin, of Georgia,
making a beautiful tackle. LouiselIe
punted to McWhorter, who ran the
ball back seven yards. Georgia, how
eve, was penalized Is yards for hold =
ing.
Georsia's BaIl--Crump made four
quarterback run outside of tackle
Paddock gained five yards.
Paddock followed with a Toward
gain outside of Auburn's left tackle,
McWhorter, aided by splendid inter-
ference, hit the line for more yards.
Bob tried the same play again and
gained 3 yards. There was holding
again in the Georgia line and they
were penalized Is yards. 1t was
Georgia's ball on Auburn's 43-yard
line. Crump was spilled after he had
gained l yard over Auburn's left
tackle. McWhorter circled Auburn's
right wing for ~ yards. where he ran
out of bounds. He made the run
through a broken field unaided by
any interference. A forward pass,
for Georgia. Henderson kicked off to
McWhorter on the 20-yard line from
where Henderson kicked an easy
goal SCORE: GEORGIA, Z; AU-
BURN, O. The forward pass was
thrown about 10 yards by Paddock,
Logan running 20 yards to the Auburn
goal line.
Auburn Kicked or - Louiselle
kicked out of bounds on his first at
tempt and the ball was brought back.
Before he started his second kick off
Louiselle noticed that the strings in
the ball were loose and called for a
new ball. This time Louiselle booted
the oval to Conklin. who ran the ball
back yards to his own 27-yard line.
Georgia's Ball-On a quarterback
run Paddock ran around Auburn's left
end for an 1S-yard gain. Powell
plowed through Auburn's left tackle
C.v-ar,aa uAr.t tAroueh thA saEaSA aaIasa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
ENTRIES.
AT JAM ESTOWN,

FTRST-Two-year-o lds; maidens; 6
furlongs: High Priest 107, Sir Caledor
107, Gallant Boy 107 Holton 107. Trans
parency 107, F1atbush 109, j. B. May
low Ill, Chief Magistrate 107, Cooster
107, Pulsation 107, Milky Way 107, Young
Emblem 1903, Malik ITO. Kettledrum 112
SECOND-Three-ye ar-olds and up;
81 furlongs: Captain links 104, First
Trump 105, Pretty Mollie 107, Mont
calm Ill, Troy Weight Ill, Grenida III,
Reputation Ill. Ford Mai 104 Union
Jack LOG, Aloha III, Billie Hibbs III,
Batwa Ill, Manheimer Ill, Coming
THIRD-Two.year- olds allowanc 7
furlongs: Golden Prime 1903, Under
Cover 105, Northerner 1O7, Ben Ounce
ITO, Armament lib, Lancewood 1903, Ma
ter 1O7, Fathom no. Thelma ] ito.
FOURTH-Ladies' purse; all ages; 6
furlongs; Golden Prime go, Ford Mai
102. Cicero 1906, Bouncing Lass 106, Bry,
nary 107. Smirk Ill, Ringing 100, Ar
Gene 102, w. w. Clark 106, Hester
Prynne 107, Cherokee Rose II 107,
FIFTH-Al ages; selling; mile and
70 yards: The Urchin go, Jezaii IS, Fell
l02, o U Buster LOG, Lady Orimar 1o6,
Lad of Langdon 107 Reno 107 Servi-
cence 1903, Prince Flora no, Harcourt
1903, Outlan Ill, Chiffon Queen Ill, Ag-
mar Ill, Sir Denrah ia.
SIXTH-Selling; 3-year-old and up;
handicap; ~ miles: Hans Creek 96,
K 1906 Anne Fellow lO5, Ella Crane
106, Memises 108, Charles F. Granger
112, The Rump liz.
Weather clear Track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
BROKEN
bYHER,SAYS
RECORDER

Recorder Broyles Saturday issued a
statement explaining why he imposed
fine of $S.75 on Miss Lee Willard
Austin, the young cashier who
thrashed an annoying taxi driver with
her parasol at Broad and Luckie
streets.
"some Misrepresentation"
Here is Judge Broyles' statement:
"There seems to be some misappre-
hension about the case of the young
woman who was fined the other day
for beating a white chauffeur with her
umbrella on the public streets of the
city. This case was written up in
sensational style as that of a woman
being fined for defending herself from
a 'masher,' whereas it was very diff
ferent case.
"The evidence showed that white
chauffeur, making living by driving
a taxicab, and located near the cor
ner of Luckie and Broad streets, had
hollered out to Miss Austin, as she
walked by his place of business, Taxi
cab! Taxicab! Want a taxicab?
IL thought 1t very doubtful If the
chauffeur intended any familiarity
with the young woman, but fined him
a small amount for annoying her by
so persistently calling out to her,
Taxi, want a taxi?' whenever she
passed by.
Il fined the young woman in still
smaller amount ($3.75) for taking the
law into her own hands and creating
an unnecessary disturbance and ex-
element on the street. / say unnec-
essary, for she could easily have got
ten policeman in few seconds and
had her annoyer arrested. Instead,
she preferred to take the law into her
own hands and create a scene.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Game Is Tied Before the End of
the Second Quarter,
However.
By W. S. Farnsworth.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK,
Nov. 22.-Ten thousand died-in-the-
wool football fans witnessed the grid
iron struggle between Georgia and
Auburn for the championship Of the
5. l. A. A. on this historic battle
ground this afternoon. 1t was a fight
that thrilled the hearts of every per-
son of the multitude From the very
start the clash proved a scrap, the
like of which was never before wit
messed within the bounds of the Gate
City.
The teams took short work out
before the game, both squads appear
ing on edge for a tough fight. Bob Nc
Whorter, the Red and Black captain.
VINO was taking part in his last col =
iege game, was given a great ovation
as he trotted on the field.
Inc rival elevens lined I'D for the
great struggle at 2:30. They appeared
evenly matched in ,yaiobt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Florida Men Report
State Is Prosperous

Frank Dancy, president of the Jack
sonville, Fla, City Council and a grad
uate of the University of Georgia. 10 in
Atlanta to attend the big Auburn Geor-
gia football battle and aid his alma
mater with his presence and his voice.
He is accompanied by S. C. Harrison
and George NJ. Powell, members of the
Board of Bond Trustees, the governing
body Of Jacksonville. and M S. Alt
mayer, an automobile man of the Flori-
da city.
Mr.. Dancy said Jacksonville and
Florida are enjoying the most prosper
Gus year in their history, and that the
wave of prosperity engulging Georgia is
sweeping the South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
BR[CKLEY BEATS YALE.15TO5
LATEST NEWS

WHEATON, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Ar-
sument on the motion for a delay
in sentencing Henry D. Spencer,
convicted murderer of Mrs. Mil
dred Allison Rexroat, resulted to-
day in a decision by Judge SIusser
to grant a continuance of one
week while attorneys for the STAY
er hunt for fresh evidence on
which to base their plea for a
new trial. Judge Slusser took
cognizanee of the statement of
Attorney Anton Zeman to the Of.
feet that a remark made by a re-
jeeted venireman as he left the
ury box might have influenced
some juror against Spencer.
LoNDoN,Nov 22.-Lord Cowd-
ray, active head of the Pearson
syndicate, issued a denial this
afternoon of reports that the vast
oil property Of the Pearson in
terests at Tuxpam, Mexico, had
been seized by rebels,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

play. Another trick play gave Ya;e
8 yards, Wilson carrying the ball.
The quarter ended with the ball in
Yale's possession on Yale's 35-yard
line. SCORE END THIRD QUAR-
TER: HARVARD, IL; YALE, 8.
FOURTH PERIOD.
Avery was back in the game at LEFT
end for Yale. Yale made 10 yards
Knowles. Yale shifted its line to the
left side and then Talbot circled Har-
wards left end for yards.
Guernsey made a forward pass, but
Brickley caught the ball after it
touched a Yale player and IT was
Harvard's ball on her 27-yard line.
Mahan was thrown for a 2-yard
loss by Avery. Brickley took the ball
to Harvard's 30-yard line on a smash
through center.
Mahan punted over Wilson's head,
who got the ball on Yale's 15-yard
line, ran 1t back to the 30yard line,
but it was put back in play in Yale's
possession on the 15-yard line.
Ainsworth made 10 yards through
Harvard's left tackle and was downed
by Brickley. Wilson made 8 yards
around Harvard's left end on an
other trick formation. Ainsworth
made 4 more yards around left end.
Wilson made 1t first down after ter
rife smash through center. Yale was
penalized 10 yards for holding, but
kept the ball on it's 14-yard line. 1t
was the second down with FL yards
to gain.
Guernsey kicked to Mahan, who
ran It back 10 yards He was downed
by Ketcham. Talbot. Yales left
tackle, was replaced by Way Dana
made 4 yards through left tackle and
Mahan made it first down, taking the
ball to Yale's 30-yard line.
Brickley made a yard AROUND right
end He then rammed Yale's center
for yards Mahan then added
more through center making It first
down for Harvard. Harvards ball on
Yales 21-yard line Arnold replaced
Pendleton at right guard for Yale.
Mahan advanced the ball yards
more to Yale's 17-yard line and the
ball rested almost squarely in front
of the goal posts.
Avery again was hurst and was
taken out Knowles also was injured
Avery stayed in the game but
Knowles was replaced by McLeish.
Mahan made 3 yards through CEN
ter. Hardwick adde another through
the same place.
Brickley kicked his fifth successive
field goal from the 15-yard line.
SCORE: HARVARD. Is; YALE. 3.
Guernsey kicked off for Yale. Bet
tie got the ball, but was downed after
a 10-yard gain on Harvard's 33yard
line. Cowen replaced Hitchcock at
left tackle for Harvard.
Mahan hunted out of bounds and It
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

was Yale's ball on its 43-yard line.
Guernsey made a forward pass, but
Brickley intercepted It, and the ball
was taken back. Guernsey on his
next attempt at forward pass threw
the ball too high. 1t touched a Yale
man. but Brickley got It and ran 1t
back to Harvard's 45-yard line.
Freddy replaced Logan at quar-
ter for Harvard. Mahan made 3 yards
through center, but Freddy failed
when he tried to gain through the
same place Mahan punted over
Ainsworths head and Wilson got the
ball out of bounds on Yale's 5-yard
line.
Guernsey made yards through
center. Wilson made 3 yards through
left tackle. Guernsey then punted
to Mahan, who made fair catch on
Yale's 45-yard line. Brickley at
tempted a goal from placement from
this mark. Freddy held the ball
squarely in front of the goal posts.
Brickley's kick was too low and 1t
was Yale's ball on its own 20-yard
line. Talbot replaced Way at left
tackle.
Wilson punched Harvard's center
for yards. Ainsworth made 4 more
around left end. Wilson made it's
first down through center. Guernsey
made a forward pass. but again it
was too high and Soucy, Harvard's
center. grabbed the ball.
Harvard's ball on Harvard's As
yard line. Willetts replaced BEETLE
at right half for Harvard. Mahan
made Is yards around Yale's right
end. Mills replaced Cowen at left
tackle for Harvard Brickley made 4
yards through center. Mahan added
more through left tackle. The game
ended with the ball in Harvard's pos
session on Yale's 3S-Nlrd line.
FINAL SCOR. .: HARVARD, 15;
VAIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-EIudins
Burns and Pinkerton detectives
druinq six months flight
through Canada and Europe,
Lincoln CIaflin to-day gave him.
self up to city detectives as the
embezzier of $11, 900 from the Ma
tionaI Surety Company. Ten min
utes later CIafiin had been SEN
fenced to a term Of from one to
ten years in Joliet penitentiary
and was telephonins to his wife,
whom he had not Sc n. since he
fled from Chicago last July.
STERLING, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-An
attempt to wreck trains on the
Northwestern was averted this
morning when section men found
thirteen holes drilled in the rails
on a curve east Of Sterling. The
police believe that the holes would
have been later filled with nitro
eIyeerins and the fast mail
wrecked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
FOURTH QUARTER.

lust before play began Malone tainted and the game
was delayed until he revived He took his place in the line
amid cheers.
Harston and Newell led off with smashing line phnges
taking the ball q yards to mid-ed. -Four plays and
penalty put the ball on Georgia 40yard line, and Thrash
repaCed Maone.
Newell skirted Georgias right wing for 80 yards a.
beautiful run, stopped by MCWhorter SidbeTry replaced
Crump who had to be led fcrCby from the field Two line
pgnges by Christopher carried the bail for touch
down. Arnold kicked goal.
SCORE: Auburn, q; Georgia 7.
LOuiseIe kicked off to addoCk who came back yars
to GeOrgas 28yard line, Auburn piled up three plays
and Sdlerry pUnted to Newell.
lu5uTnS ball on its own 20-yard line.
Christopher made first down in three plunges
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Youth Attempts to
Escape From Court

Catch him!" cried Deputy Sheriff
Plennie Miner when Fred Anderson, a
17-year- youth, dashed out of the
courtroom in the Thrower Building,
where Judge Calhoun was holding
court Saturday morning. The CORR
doris were crowded with officers and
witnesses and someone threw a foot
across the pathway of the speedy
youth. Down he went.
Anderson is facing a four-year SEN
tence imposed upon him by Judge Hill.
The officers charge him with being
one of a gang who committed many
depredations in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Men Held as Slayers
Seek Habeas Corpus

GADSDEN. ALA, Nov. 22.@G. B. And
and Grady Foreman, held for the muir
der of Connie Compton. at Springville.
yesterday, were not brought to the
Gadsden jail to-day. but will be kept in
the St Clair County jail at Ashville.
It was said shortly before noon that
a writ OF habeas corpus will be sued
out in the next few days in an effort
to get bond for them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Maggie Teyte's Knee
Boots Draw Crowd

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Mme. Maggie
Teyte is startling crowds mere by APP
pearing on the streets in an apparently
bifurcated skirt which gives glimpses Of
knee high Russian boots. A
Women should seek emancipation
from skirts instead of crying forzlfns
hallat-n aha SAIL "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
THIRD QUARTER.

smith replaced Logan at right end
for Georgia. Speed went in for Lock
wood at right guard for Auburn.
Georgia Kicked Off-HendpAeon
booted the ball to Newell, why're
turned the oval Is yards.
AnhAs<s,la Rall--pidaz uant a,,+sid.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-03
Mayor Cook Cited
In Police Court

The employees of tie CITY
through the city clerk cited Mayor
Cook to appear in Police court at
10 a. NJ. on New Years day to ac-
cept token of appreciation for
the many courtesies extended dur
ing the year and the uniform kind
ness with which he treated the en-
tire official family during the past
year. City At6oFTeY 3. B. Wall,
in his choicest English recited the
happenings that have marked
Mayor Cooks first year in office,
the splendid showing made in the
permanent consA uction of public
impHovements and the fair and uni
form disposition of the many cases
disposed of by hinA in the enforce
ment of the eity's ordinances.
Taken by surprise Mayor Cook
feehngly accepted the beautiful
pendant emblem of the Knight
Templars rendered him. The En-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-03
y. c. V. Changes Its
Reunion Date From
GAR. Memorial Day

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. l.
General Bennett H. Young, COM
mander-in-chief of the United
Confederate Veterans, has author
lied the announcement that the
1913 Confederate reunion will be
held here May 81, % and 20 and
not May %, 20 and 80 as was
officially announced late yesterday
The change is made because May
30 is memorial day of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-03
blem was accompanied by the fol-
lowing greeting:

blem was accompanied by the fol-
lowing greeting:
A Token of our Esteem, an Ex-
preston of our Appreciation for
your uniform kindness and cour-
tesy to us during the year 1912
with our Best Wishes for your
Happiness and prosperity during
the year 1913, Miss Nina Weaver,
Geo. w. Brown, G, P. Mingle-
dorf, J. b. Wall, L. S. Osborne,
R. L. Duckworth, Herman Smith,
G. E. Putnam, O. E. Osborne, 7.
F. Baggett, w. E. Wilkerson, A.
S. Chaple, Arthur Hults, E. H.
Thurston, M. E. Whitman, w. j.
Jewell, G. A. Lagerstrom, J. H.
Burke, and w. G. Smedley.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-03
Confederate Reunion
Will Begin on May
18th.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. t..
Gen. B. H. Yonng, commander ia
chief, Adjutant General MickIe
and other officers of the U. G. ",
at a conference today with local
committees, selected May IS, 80
and 80 as the days for the Confed-
crate reunion to be held ia Chat
tanooga in 1913, The visitors
were honor guests of the Chamber
of Commerce at a luncheon.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-03
Missionary Notes

The regular devotional meeting
of the Woman's Missionary Socie-
ty of the Central Methodist church
will be held promptly at 8 o'clock
.MoHssay afternoon. Airs. Mathews
leader. ~
Mrs. W. 0. Wooten,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-03
Scout Meeting

There win be meeting of the
Boy Scouts Sunday afternoon at
the Bapeat Church at 2 O'Clock,
and all the boys are urged to be
prerent.
T. M. Galloway, Scout Master.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-03
Mr.. Percy F. Clark left several

Mr.. Percy F. Clark left several
days ago for Atlanta, to accept a
position with AIonzo Richardson
6 Co., accountants. Mr.. Clark
has secured most fattering posi-
ton with this reputable concer
spd while his many Fitzgs
II. I regret to see himg