davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-28
MRS. DICKEY ENTERTAINED.

While in Atlanta last week as
the guest of Mrs. Fred Houcer,
Mrs. Lon Dickey was the recipl-
ent of much social attention, as
indicated by the following:
BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. Bernard C. Broyles en-
tertained at bridge yesterday at
ternoon in honor Of Mrs. Lon
Dickey of Fitzgerald. the guest
of Mrs. Fred Houser.
An effective decoration of law
endar and pink sweet peas made
the house very attractive, anC
the score cards were painted in
lavendar and pink sweet peas.
There were twelve guests anc
delicious refreshments were ser
we'd after the game.
Mrs. Broyles was assisted in
entertaining by her sister Mrs
Grover Magahee. Constitution.
TO MRS. DICKEY.
Miss Aileen Nance entertained
eight guests at the Grand Thurs
day afternoon in compliment ste
Mrs. Lon Dickey of Fitzgerald,
who is the guest of Mrs. Fred
Houser this week.---Journal.
MRS HOUSER ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. Fred Houser entertained
Informally at 5 o clock tea yes
terday at Cafe Denerchaud fol
her guest Mrs. Lon Dickey OF
Fitzgerald. Those invited tc
meet Mrs. Dickey were Mrs.
Grover Magahee, Mrs. B. c.
Broyles, Mrs. Albert Barnes,
Mrs. George Num-, of Perry,
Mrs. I. J. Nance, Mrs. Jesse
Cobb, Mrs. Lewis Golf, Mrs. j.
C. Beall and Miss Aline Nance
Constitution.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-28

Rev. W. M. Wisdom of New
York, addressed quite a large
audience at the Grand Sunday
night. Mr.. George Hit introduced
the speaker who spoke under the
auspices of the International Bible
Students Association.
Miss Marguerite Wilmington,
of Valdosta, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Mcdonald.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-28

Mr. J. w. Flynt, travelling rep
resentative of the Macon Tele-
graph, spent. the weekend in the
city, guest Of his brother, Mr.. ].
H. Mayes, on South Main Street
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-28
Farmers Union

Farmers Union Meeting at Roa-
noke School House Thursday May
1st. All old members are urged to
be present and Farmers and others
wishing to join are invited to come.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-28
c. A. Holtzendorf
DENTIST
End Floor Rooms 200'9.1O
Ga rbutt- u onovAn Bldg.
Garbutt-D ,novan Bldg.

count of the illness .and subse-
quent death of Mr.. r. Woven.
Mrs. DIN Easterlin of Ameri-
Gus, is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Louis Turner.
Mrs. Chas. Isler, Mrs. George
Cole and Mrs, Jefie Persons have
{. fned from Atlanta.
4. Ted Myers, of Atlanta
spent Sunday in the city with
his mother Mrs, Kate Myers,
Mrs. R. E. Lee, Miss Julia
Conn. Mrs. ]. E. Turner, Miss
Mittie Wall and Mrs. Fl. B. Rlt-
chic have returned from the
Grand Opera.
Mrs. Lon Dickey has returned
ffom Atlanta where she was the
guest of Mrs. Fred Houser.
Mr.. Edgar Bragg Of Florida
spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. L. M. Stroud, formerly of
the American State Bank, left
Sunday for Dublin, being now a
member of John D, Walkers
bank examining corps.
Mrs. L. w. Meakin left today
for a visit of several weeks with
relatives in Atlanta and South
Carolina.
Mrs. E. B. Stair has returned
to her home in Montgomery, Ala,
after a weeks visit with Mrs. S.
P. Crawford and other friends.
Mrs. Vincent III. Green, of Or
lando, Fla, is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Mar
tin, at their suburban home near
the city.
Mrs. Loubelle Jolley, who has
been teaching school for several
months at Glennwood, returned
to her home in Marshallville.
Captain Tanner, of Pittsburg.
Penn, passed through our city
Sunday and spent several hours
with his mother and sister, Mrs.
Fred Spiller, at ''Solid Comfort. ;"
Mr.. Tanner and a party OF six
other men from Pittsburg were
enroute to Sanford and other
points in Florida.
Mr.. Casper returned from 60
Hath, Texas, where he went to
list his son and family Mr.. Elmer
VLlper, Mrs. Casper and son re-
u Wed to spend some time with
Grandpa Casper.
FOR SALE-One horse, { years
old, good buggy and harness. Call
at
J. Fisher, 3 Z E. Jessamine SITS.
it Fitzgerald, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Leslie, of
Gainesville, Fla, spent Saturday
in the city, guests at the Aldine
Hotel.
Among the out-of-town guests
at the marriage OF Miss Iodine
Murphy and Mr.. j. M. Oates this
morning were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Christopher, of Manchester, Mrs.
A. P. johnson, of Atlanta, uncle
and aunts of the bride, and Miss
Alma Oates, of Charlotte, N. c.,
sister of the groom.
Mrs. j. A. Murphy and little
daughter, Susie and Ellen, left
this morning for Hawkinsville, for
a visit with relatives.
The marriage is announced Of
Miss Ida Bell Stokes and Mr..
Veria Luke, having occurred yes
terday at the home of Rev. Ben
Deese, who oficiated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
TOURISTS SEE CANAL

you 10 the great triple locks-one be
hind the other-at Gatun on the At,
lantic side and to the great Gatun
dam and spillway: the second takes
you 10 the Pedro Miguel single lock
and the Nira1ores double locks at
the Pacific end; the third takes you
down through the nine miles Of
Culehra cut The train consists Ct
three show cars with the cross sea; $
ranged in rising tiers On the low
est level stands a guide. who talks
gently through g megaphone, retailing
the wonders which the audience is
vitnezs.ng-three cars. three mega
phones. three lectures.
The trains By using the working
tracks are enabled to go close to the
locks. and so forth. The train stops:
the lecturer quits, having invited the
audience to alight and TO take a close
look. and everybody is or foot scraln-
bling to the front more or less decor
ously. for they are a polite and good
natured folks Thus you pass over
dizzy heights in safety; you gaze
down or look up: you snap every
thing with your camera and. exclair1.
ing everything from Ny" to How
perfectly wonderful" you pass on TO
the next wonder.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
More Than 10000 Americans
Ire Doing" Panama
Interesting ana Curious ThroHs Spe75
Taer Time Riding Over the
Isttmus in Siehtsee-
ing Cars.

Cen. Panzna-The rush Of tour
ISIS 10 the isthmus is il full blast.
No doubt. the record will go higher
than last year, or any year, but there
are 70 signs that it viii total the fig
ures given in the forecasts Of the
steamship managers working their
special brand OF enthusiasm. Pana-
ma was 20 see 10000 Americans do
Ing the canal" the tourists probably
will exceed 10000. but that number
puts strain on the accommodations
there.
Ard who are the tourists? Natur-
ally they are mostly wel,to-do citi-
zens cut for . holiday taking in
the canal. They are not the fashion
able people in its New York sense Of
the word. The latter have barely, I
would seem, heard of it. They can
only move in little certified focks.
The great bulk. however, is made
up Of successful business men and
their wives and families. for whom
nothing is too good.
A surprising number. too. are farm
ers who have been fattening on pros
porous seasons in fat lands
On our steamer we had men and
women from nli1ois-Peoria. If you
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
DROPPED TO DEATH
FROM BALLOON
Terrible EeronauticaI Accident
atNoisy lie Grand, France.
A BIG BALLOON COLLAPSES.
Ire Gas Sag Ha6 Successfully Passed
Over Paris Before II Met WIKI
the Accident. the Cause OF
Which is U1knoHn.

Noisy Z G-arde F'rance.-One OF
the moSt terrible accidents 10 spheric-
g. balloons II many years occurred
here. The military balloon Zodiac col
.apsed a . height o. about $50 feet
and iel. Il the ground with is FIVE
occupants. a. Of whom were killed
Tie Zodiac. which mas : capacity
OF 1906 cubic meters. % as inflated with
ordinary gas and LETT the Aero Cub
Park q s. Cloud with the military
aeronauts Captains C.ayenad and
Denoue. Lieutenant De Ea.sse.ot and
Artillery1za Rechy and the civilian
Pile, ACnoat TAievi.lo aboard. Pro
PEELED b. q strong wind the balloon
passed rapidly ever Paris and arrived
a. Noisy Lsgrande. Observers sud
denly saw i sh-ivel Up and fall. La
bo-ers working in the fields ran 10
the assistance o. the aerolauts. but
had difficulty il ext-icatirg them from
the vast mass OF silk
Three Of the men - Clavenad,
Rechy and Aumon.. Thieyille-were
killed outright Denoue and De Eais-
se.ot were Sill breathing. They were
placed II an automobile which happen
Cd 10 be passing along the high read
and rushed 10 the military hospital al
T.ucennes. Denoue died on the way:
De TaisSelo; died a. the hospital
The exact cause Of the accident re-
mains Tor he present q mystery. The
collapse Of the balloon was due TO a
tear II The cover. which apparently
was made intentionally The theory
s that something went wrong with the
valve and that one Of the aeronauts
lost his head and cut the cover, caus-
Ing the immediate defatio1 Of the
balloon.
The log aboard indicates that the
Zodiac passed over Paris al an alti-
tuds o. about $500 feet. after which
il dropped and then assembled above
the clouds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
His Son, J. P. Morgan, Made
Residuary legatee.
S2O,OO0.OO0 IN REQUESTS.
ProviSes Generously Fer His VIE
Sen ard Three Daughters
AS We'll AS His Sons
in-LaW
PRINCIPAL REQUESTS.

To the widow. S1o,5l2Q, al
annuity q SIo0..uc and Sir. Nor
gan town and country homes
with their contents.
To his only son, John P.e9Qo1t
Morgan. and to each Of lis ;l7ee
daughters, S3.O00.l0o.
To his two scas-.n-law. each
100000.
To his son. his wine cellar
To the widow Of his brother
inLaw and his two sisters-in-.aT-
each an annuity Of 100000.
To the trustees Of the Diocesan
Convention Of New York,
100000.
To the House Of Rest :or Con
sumptiyes. 100000.
To Dr.. James ~. Narkoe AID
after his death 50 the doctor :
wife. an annuity C. S-5.1
To his once librarian. S54.-..
aad e 1er assistant $1,000
To tie Lyi1E-.1-Hosp tai. q r.
quest 10 the -es.d.a-y leEatee .
continue his ANITA E-t- q $780,
zoe.
All @. the members O.. his
household a-6 servants hand
sovely re-s-.t- r-z.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
Methodist Conference Is Unable Il
Solve the Problem Of Extending
Usefulness of institution.

New Raven.-One Of the smallest
churches in this country is the Parker
tCo-n.) A NJ E. Zion church OF Meri-
den, its membership numbering but
seven regular members with ar aver
age attendance at church Of about
fifteen persons
The smallest Of the congregation
has always been q puzzle to those in
terested in the church. 1t has been
organized sincce 1890, but never
seems to grow any larger despite the
efforts of reviyalists and well-known
colored organizers who have visited
the church for the purpose Of building
it up
During its twenty-five years OF exist
ence many preachers have been as
signed to the pastor2te, but owing to
the smallness OF the congregation OF
late years it has been impossible to
raise enough money TO pay the preach
er for his services
At the last meeting of the Methodist
conference the question OF the Parker
church was discussed at length by the
delegates. Scheme after scheme for
the building UP Of the impoverished
treasury. and the congregation, were
discussed. but none seemed feasible.
W c. Andrews. a lay preacher hold
ing a pastorate in Providence on a
salary. then came forward and offered
his services as preacher
Leaving his family behind. the
preacher went TO Mer!den, where he
assumed Charge. Irasmuch as be had
no income. it become compulsory up
on lin TO provide roof for himself.
'eccring some CID boards and tim
bers. the preacher built a small room
on the rear Of the church. For weeks
he laeored from morning to night until
at last he had for himself a coZy
home At nc expense 10 the church.
Determined still further that the
church would not have to support him,
he cast around for E suitable position
whereby he could earn enough to live
on. Mr. Andrews was not afraid OF
work. and prominent business men of
Meriden who had heard OF his efforts
and his sacrifice secured for him a
position with the Meriden Gas con-
pany as a porter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
WoMEN NOW SMOKE CIGARS
But in Reality They're Only Lear
Covered Cigarettes. and Sold on
the Continent.

Observation-Disclosures are oe'sr
opiug the smoking habit more tnAp
ever. -,
OF course they do not as RUE g. I,
beyond cigarettes, but recently psp:
brand of cigars has been put Oh ~ ~.
market. 1t is something like the 'nl'
cigarettes which one buys on the con
tinent for q couple Of confines =
cent that the favor and strength az
more akin to the Egyptian cigarette -
1t is a leaf-coyered cigarette VIZ ~,
sufficient pungency to make inc la
smokers think they are doing sun
thing daring in lighting up what iOOA'
like cigar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
Sightseeing Car In Panama.

please-Michigan, Indiana, Ohio,
Iowa Rhods Island Massachusetts.
New YORK. New Jersey, Colorado,
Virginia. Pennsylvania One Rhode
Islander was in his ninety-hrst year.
EVER body has made preparation
fer tropical temperature-crash. al-
raca and immaculate linen suits
amcLg the men and every wonderful
ard expensive dress and waist con-
ceiva5le in lace and linen and light
fsbrics. with reserves Of silks and
satins and Jewels for gala nights
All Of which may be preface to a
few words on the marvel OF the wom-
sn tourists. Probably their greatest
labor IS writing postal cards.
When rot writing postal cards they
are taking snapshots. Let any one
say 'Lcok at that" and hundred OF
the pestllential machines are pointed
n the direction indicated. After the
shot the invariable question is. What
vas it,"
The girls Of all ages are. however,
pleasantly futtery and positive about
this modern industry
i dent bother a Bit what II is"
said ore. Il Just snap it Stand a
moment, please" and another art sin
IS added 10 her beadron. OF course
their paradise. is the sightseeing
train. And what is q sightseeing
iraia2
You must know the passage from
Colon TO Panama across the isthmus
brings You within measurable view
Of the whole caaal-just enough to
trritate you. Hence excursions three
in number are provided TO widen and
deepen your knowledge These
trains start on alternate days from
Colon and Panama The first takes
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
BODIES HANG FROM POLES.
Federal ard state Soldiers Both
Executing Prisoners.

FL Paso, Tex.-Bodies hang from
nearly every telegraph pole along 50
miles Of the Mexican Central Railway
below Chihuahua city. report refugees
arriving here Both the federals and
insurgent state troops are said 10 have
participated in the execution Of prison
ers In q quarrel over the disposition
Of silver bullion stolen from 3 train
last week Juan Dozal. : former Orozco
chief. was executed b. order Of Paucho
Villa, whose men held up the train
west OF chihuahua city. Dozal had
Joined Villa in al expedition against
the federals.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
JAP'S STIRRED
BY CALIFORNIA
Situation is Rapidly Becoming
Ugly.
LOWER CLASSES IhFLkMED.
: .o~aey ara ire Courts Are Help
Iess Only ire Influence
% CIR stlznity Re
mans.

ICE.c.---e japanese gove-l-Is1 l.
considers tie present a-u-Japa2ese
movement = California as most dan
Es-o-s and Is faced with The prospect
g: placing Use. IL most unwe!come
position. owing . the u-wiil.rg1ess Of
Tie te5s-a. government Al Washing
~ 20 intervene AID the i1possibility
c. introducing counter measures here,
= re even: q The passage Of the
California Alien Land Holding Bil.
through boi1 Houses O. Ire legislature
Japan WI. issue 81 imperial ordnance
enforcing The japanese Fore.g1 Land
Ownership b. o. 1910, and VII apply
. -1s federal government al Washing
-c- 10y permission cor the japanese 70
5=5c-s 1s:u-al.ze6 citizens Of the
United States.
The Foreign Land Ow1eship Bill
passed by he japanese Diet Il March,
1910. prohibits foreigners except under
certain restrictions from owning land
Z Japan. and tLeE may not OWE land
A. a. Il SsE1alia1. Fo-uosa. Hokkaldo
O. he fortified zones
Tbs law has never yet been clC!a.!y
promulgated
War Songs Sung.
a -zsS1eet.-g. composed for the
nos. pa-t Of irresponsible people. DE-
ua-5sd The most extreme measures @.
retaliation b japan Daring the gath
eng tle singing q var songs aroused
Tie feelings C many q the lower
classes who were present
Anonymous writer's i tie nsvspa-
ps-s give a outline o. plans for the
seizure ot The Philippines and Hawaii,
ard a. he same tine dsnouncs the
Japanese governments submissive Al
-.ud=. It's said that the changed con
d.-ols Il Japan make il impossible
.-- re government 10 restrain the
newspapers and re lower classes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
PUTS HENS IN GYMNASIUM
ST.. Paul Poultry Man Increases Num-
Der of Eggs With Artificial Garden
and Other Devices.

St Paul.-Hens should have gym
nasium. proper training and an Gees
sional change of diet in order TO oreak
egg-laying records, according 10 sam
ue! <. Mahan, a local poultry dealer
Mr.. Mahan recently established in con-
nection with his chicken coop a gym
nasium. where daily each hen is given
two hours of exercise.
He declares that as a result OF I'll:
training the average production OF
each hen has increased in nine days
from % to IS per cent
A feature of the gymnasium Is a.
artificial garden bed, where the mems
exercise their muscles but IND IL
nouriShmeut.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
COUNTY DRY" eY MISTAKE.
Error In Reporting Ballot Cannot Be
Rectifieo

Lansing, Mich. - Calhoun county
went dry" in the recent State cleo
ton because Of q mistake made by the
Election Commissioners in Battle
Creek reporting the local option vote,
despite the fact that a wet majority
was returned. according 70 q ruling By
Attorney-G eneral Fellows. The latter
held that the county canvassing board
cannot rectify the mistake
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
AWARDED $1,000 FOR 4 LEG.
p -cs5 E-pioys -g-t Coupling Cars
VIZ olo-stye Pin.

I---=spo- -D-e-i5srz-irg Only 50
---1--es. jury II tLs Federal Court
here awarded $1,000 for the loss OF .
-sg . 4 r. O-oz. C W-i--mar. MINI.
formerly a sIp-oye CT tbe Great
Northern RAILWAY. against which the
Judgment Ezs rs-5srsi Violation Of
ne Fs5s-s. Sststy Appliance act was
alleged O-os wzs injured while
coupling cars win 81 o.d-.zshioned
coping II instead e he automatic
appliance PRESCRIBED
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
JAPANESE WANT TEST.
Officials Insist That Settlement OF
California Case Can Be Forced.

Tokyo. ~ Members OF Parliament
called upon the Premier to make
stronger representations at Washing
ton against the California alien land
title bill II was urged upon the
Premier that q friendly settlement
could surely be arranged if the proper
steps were taken. Popular clamor
was renewed for a test case 10 be
carried to the United States Supreme
Court to show that Japanese are not
Mongolians and. therefore, are eligible
for naturalization in the United States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
DEAF MUTE SITS ON JURY
Mystery Of Philadelphia Court IN
explained, But New Trial Is Grant.
ed When Discovery is Made.

Philadelphia, PA new trial was
granted in common pleas court after
il had been discovered that a deaf
mute had sat as member OF the jury
during the hearing Of an ejectment
suit. How the man became member
OF the jury ard Why he sat through
the trial, unable 10 hear or speak. is
q mystery which none Of the court at
taches could explain
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
WELFARE WORKERS ORGANIZE.
Officers Of General National Council
Are Elected.

Washington. The preliminary
organization Of . general council TO be
composed Of Representatives Of al vel
fare organizations n the country was
formed here at a meeting called by
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Officers
we're chosen as follows: President.
Mrs. General Scho1, Philadelphia.
yice-president Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. Washington; secretary. Mrs.
Charles n Shelton. TashiT gtcn-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
BALKAN ALLIES At WAR.
Fighting Each other Instead OF the
UNDERSTANDABLE Fer Territory.

VIENNA dispatch TO q newspaper
here reports that Bulgarian volunteers
attacked z SerTian transport train be
tween KunznoTa and Egripslsaka- Il
says sharp fighting ensue6, IL which
SO SerTisn soldiers were killed or
wounded The servians fed, leaving
the transport wagons full o. arms and
ammunition. IN the hands Of the Bull
garians. The losses Of the Bulgarians
are unknown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
Noted socloLoclsT DEAD.
7r5+ Lester :. Ward Was Also
csoloe.st and Author.

g-5a--ProE Lester F. Ward
-=c- g-lz=1 Is ole Of the foremost
American social philosophers, q geo
1Esr g note and author Of many
srs--1c words died here aged 81
-zz-s He vas native OF joliet, II
Professor Wz-d Ess FIST president Of
- American Sociological Society, al
C-1=-=-t periods served g president
q --s institute International dc So
c-1-cE-s z-5 = -s-5sr q The fac
Ky C. B-cT- University. and for
-z-T Years vas q t5a staff c. the
-s-io-z- Museum here
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
FIVE HURT IN DERAILMENT.
Local 2. & o. Train Leaves Track Near
Grafton. W. Va.

Grafton. W VA local train of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was de-
rallied near Fowler. ". Va. about IS
miles west Of Grafton. The locomo-
tive. baggage and mail cars and two
coaches were of the tracks Two rail
road men and three passengers were
slightly hurt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
CHURCH WITH SEVEN MEMBERS

Here six days in the week the
preacher tolls as a porter. In the az
ternoons and evenings he gets out and
works among his parishioners per
forming all the duties of minister,
such as visiting the sick and official
ing at marriages and funerals
Bent on performing service TO his
congregation, Mr. Andrews, however
shuns all publicity and performs his
good deeds without making known his
work
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

Of the large tracts Of unexfIored terri.
tory there.
The admiral added that be would
not head such an expedition, he said,
because he felt too old nov to make
more polar explorations.
Raold Amundsen, who expects to er.
plore the arctic in the Fran, would
take "a big chance" if he allowed BIZ:
ship to be frozen in the ice and drift,
Mr. Peary believed. The ship might
remain frozen in four or five years
and drift anywhere.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
FATAL PISTOL DUEL.
Lawyer Killed ard 5rother-in-Law
Wounded In Street Fight.

Birmingham, AIa.-Roisnd Shugart
3 LaEysr, was killed, and his brother
ln-lsT. Haynes Moore, was fatally
wounded Il pistol fight OF q street
II the northern part OF the city. III
feeling between the two men origi-
mated after ShUgart and his wife, who
vas NooTs's sister, parted Each
man drew MS pistol and began firing
when they net on the street this
morning.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
SLABS AT JAPs AGAIN.
Mikado's Fishermen To Be Taxed 500,
Other Foreianers so.

Sacramento, Cai-Thst the Califor
MIA Legislature is determined not TO
conine its ant;-Japanese attitude 70
the alien land bill is certain. follow
ing the passage BY the Assembly Of
measure requiring japanese fishermen
TO pay an annual license Of 500.
Other foreigners VIII pay only $50 and
Americans SO. The measure passed,
Il 10 10.