davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
CHAPTER XIV.
Who Hid the Chocolate Pot2

"Uc Fflo ttS SHoSOidkc EOkI
TOAN" whispered Mrs. Carr. turn
ing her ear trumpet toward her
youngest daughters mouth See
- If the sergeant will let you make
some chocolate"
PLEASE, may serve some choco
late?" she asked the sergeant meekly
We're half starved-really We are
She patted him OH the sleeve with a
caressing gentleness that few men
could resist-certainly not this suscep-
tible poiceman-and purred, There's
dear, sergeant"
We'll. | guess it will be all right.
MISS" said the sergeant, IF l go with
you. O'Malleyw
Yes. sir"
Look out for things here while
take charge of the young lady"
Yes. sir
The sergeant CALAMITY offered his
arm to Joan, who took it with a smile,
and the two went out on their way to
the dining room. Or. Willoughby was
indignant at seeing the sergeant thus
taking possession of Joan.
"Oh, | guess she's been in worse
company" grinned OMalley.
His grin was abruptly changed into
frown as he turned and, saw Mrs.
Carr's hand in her husbands pocket.
O'Malley, like his chief, was exceed
ingly curious to know what 1t was that
everybody was trying to get away
from Mr.. Carr without the police
knowing anything about 1t.
Here, madam he called out Take
your hand out of that mans pocket
I'm watching you"
Jack Doogan. continuously on thu
watch for some means OF escape. pick
ed up his hat and. seeing that no one
was guarding the door to the from
hall. sauntered toward il. apparently
without thinking what he was doing
RCt Clancy. of the sharp black eyes
had been watching Doogsn and. divin
ing his intention. slipped through tC
the front hall and awaited develop
ments.
SidnSts Hdu uut lOilS ~ wait. rue
next minute Doogan slid into the hall
right into Clancy's arms.
"Hello" gruuted Clancey. What do
you want?"
II Just wanted to see. whether any
body was out here" replied the un'
abashed Doogan, as he strolled back
into the library, with Clancy at his
heels.
II wonder what all that racket is in
the dining ROOM" observed Cluney tC
Willoughby. as they heard the ser
geants voice shouting. I've got it
I've got it,
What the dickens has he goty' re
sponded the doctor. Hes making
enough noise about it.
The sergeant dashed into the library
holding up shesf Of legal looking pa
pers inclosed by wide rubber band
while Joan Carr, almost as excited a!
the sergeant. came running in afte
him.
What is it," asked Mr.. Carr. ''Ths
warrant?"
mo, no. The certificates. ! knew IL
find them.' boasted the sergeant.
He placed the bundle of papers il
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08

pocket.
Clancy moved forward from the
door where he had been on guard and
stared at Madges maneuvers. while
Mr. Carr whistled louder
Cut out that whistling." comma nded
the sergeant And Mr.. Carr stopped In
the middle of bar
It's no use. Msdge." murmured
Mrs. Carr; "the sergeant and the other
policemen are watching us like ha wks. +"
Maybe IL we could get into the din
Ing room," suggested Madge.
Yes; that might do. Joan."
Yes. mother"
Tell them we are hungry"
Very well, mother Mr. Sergeant"
she said aloud. I'VE haven't had bite
since breakfast Please may we have
something to eat?'
We'll. that's pretty hard. miss. if
you're hungry. Sure! Go ahead and
get something"
"Ah" said Mrs, Carr, with a pleased
look. "Come, William
William Carr moved with alacrity,
and the minister was not at all slow in
walking toward the dining room. James
Cluney, DR.. Willoughby and Doogan
also stirred in that direction.
Thank you, sergeant" said Cluney
effusively.
But the sergeant was not to be ca
joled. He Immediately pushed Cluney.
Doogan and DR. Willoughby back to-
ward the sofa.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta y. Grauel
Just for Two

when I was bride. said portly
r-strou recently. | thought il the
greatest pleasure 10 eoneoet nice meals
for my husband and myself. bur after
ny family e0mmsnced to grow IL never
was hardship to plan for them. |
attribute this TO the good cookery books
| had and to the care was taught TO
use in measuring my materials. To-day
use the same reeipeS | used when |
was married. hut in the place of but
ter | substitute some one OF the good
cooking oils, | never ctt down on the
eggs, for they are our most nutritious
article of food. | often have 10 buy
low-prlced cuts Of meats. but | use care
in preparing them than it they were
costly, and my family is healthy one, "
All good houSekeeperS will tell YOU
the same story. | think. for il tOou is
cooked eare)essly or combined wrongly
II cannot be good, and BENJAMIN Frank
lin proved long ago thSt yoU cannot
make blood FROM turnipS.
In the morning mail is request from
bride for some economical recipes
for eggleSS cake and for dishes that do
not require hutter or cream
There is no strength in such food, it
does not uourish or satisfy. and persons
fed on such mixtures will resort 70 stim-
Ulants 20 keep the digestion working.
Women who nave this insufficient food
will have the tea or coffee pot constant
" on tap and the men of the family
will, it has been proved, soon turn TO
beer or stronger liquids to keep them
going.
Economic by all means, Little Bride.
hut not at tine cost of YOUR mans
strength and vour own health aud good
locks. | am sorry not to have any egg
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08

William Carr's hands. and the old gen.
tleman slowly fumbled at them in the
endeavor to see what they We're.
"The securities" cried Cluney. Then.
aside TO DR.. Willoughhy, "How's this,
Willoughby? | thought you put them
in the safe
$50 did" declared the doctor.
Didn't IL" he asked of Doogan, who
was by his side.
"Ah! That muttw whispered boo.
gan disgustedly. as he glanced at the
sergeant. They're not the certificates
He's got the bonds"
''TheSe are the bonds" exclaimed
Mr. Carr at that instant, unconsciously
corroborating Doogan.
Where was the chocolate pot?" in,
qu'red the practical Madge,
Hidden in the pantry"
"Who hid the chocolate potT asked
DR.. WiIloughby.
Every body looked at everybody else
and Cluney said, II didn't" after which
disclaimer everybody centered his or
her gaze on MIR Carr
well. you needn't look Mt me-
blurted out the harassed old gentle
man.
Come on snapped the sergeant
"Who hid the chocolate pot?"
II did," declared Mrs. Carr quietly.
What? Why did you hide it ?"
81 don't know
But William Carr could not stand his
wife taking the load OF guilt on her
shoulders, and he laid his hand affec-
tionately upon her arm as he said,
mo. no motherl | won't let you take
the blame. | think hid It,"
Here Cluney was overcome by the
pangs of doubt and the desire to dc
justice to everybody, and he thrust
himself forward. saying:
II won't allow this, sergeant.
can't. Now. mark you. don't remem.
ber having done so. but | expect | hid
the chocolate pot"
The sergeant shook off Cluney impa.
tiently.
To BE Coytinusd
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
Cumberland Valley Railroal

In Effect May "a, 1914.
Trains Leave harrisburY-
For Winchester and Martinsburg, y:
s,03, s7.oU a. m. 1910 p. M.
For Haserstown, Chambersburg and
intermediate stations. at s6.03. $50
l.o5 =. H.. '-.Io. o.52. $40. 1l.Vl
y IN.
Additional trains for Carlisle ana
eSu, $50 p. m.
For Dilisburg at sos. .7.kn and s1i.5j
g. m. ais. $40. 5.S2. 6.Sr D. m.
Sunday. H ToNGE,
Il. A. RIDDLE. q. p. A. zups
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08

less dishes in my collection of recipes,
but after you have thought about il YOU
will not want them In their stead let
me give YOU the following Just for
TwO:"
0melet with meat Beat two eggs and
cup of milk together. add cup Of
minced cold meat. Put a tablespoon of
dripping or butter in the frying pan
and cook the omelet until il begins 70
look dry over the top. Fold over aud
take up at once. Do not turn it. This
is not half SO much trouble to make as
an eggless dish and it will satisfy the
hunger of both Of you.
DEVILS food cake: Mix in the follow
ing order 4 cup of shortening, ! Y
cups of sugar, | egg, / cup of water,
\ teaspoon salt, > squares of uu-
Sweetened chocolate grated and dis.
solved, ? cups Of -four sifted with tea
spoons of baking powder. Bake in a
loaf or in two LAYERS. Now for cold
day. suppose YOU have hot soup with
toasted crackers. YOU need not have
meat with it, for bouillou cube will
give il true meat flavor Boil three
potatoes soft and make them into a bat
ter with one egg, bit of butter and
salt and pepper. Have the soup bowls
hot and when YOU are ready to eat pour
a pint Of boiling milk on the potato
mixture. Stir it and serve without re-
turning to the FIRE. If YOU use the bouil,
lon cube, dissolve it in the hot milk
before adding the vegetable.
Remember, always, that YOU cannot
get more out of your cookery than YOU
put into it, whether IL be nutritious in,
gradients that will make strength or
loving care that will repay you in the
long run.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
SLAYER OF SIX A SUICIDE
Chef of Love Bungalow Dies From
Poison's s Effect

Dodgeville, Wis. Oct. S.-Julian
Carlton, insane colored chef, who muir
dered Mamah Borthwiek and five others
at the bungalow of Frank Llovd
Wright, wealthy Chicago architect, near
Spring Green, Wis, August 16, died
yesterday from poison he took immedi.
ately after the murders.
Carlton, in an insane rage, set fire
to the bungalow which housed Mrs.
Borthwiek, her two children and three
others. He then stationed himself at n
window and killed the occupants one by
one as they attempted to escape.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
Copyright 1914 BY The Il. K Fly Company

you"
'Bithering idiocy" murmured Gu
ney to DR.. Willoughby.
II know. but do as he tells you."
"Ill have to, | suppose"
He moved disgustedly across the
room to the sofa and sat down with u
bump, DR., Willoughby dropped by his
side. and then Jack Doogan sat on the
sofa, taking one shoe on and placing
the toe to his lips to assure the ser
geant he would keep quiet.
That's what want" observed the
sergeant. with sardonic smile, as he
stood Off and inspected them. as drill
sergeant might size up" line of
rockies"
Mrs. Carr took this opportunity,
while the sergeant's attention was di-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08

Artistic Printing at Star independent.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
MRS. CARAVANS OWN STORY
She Will Tell at Trial What Was Kept
From Grand Jury

New York, Oct, S.-Mrs. Florence C,
Carman s own story of what she knows
of the murder of Mrs Louise d. Bal
ley in DR.. Carman s Office in Freeport
L. l., June 30, which she was not per.
mitted to tell before the Nassau coun.
ty Grand Jury, which indicted her for
the crime, is TO be told on the stand
during the trial, which begins next
week.
District Attorney Smith says he
feels sure of convieting Mrs. Carman
Frank Farrell will testify that he saw
a woman shoot through the window OF
the doctor s office.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
Check Kidney Trouble at Once
To Be Continued

There is such ready action in Foley
Kidney Pills, you feel their healing
from the very first dose. Backache
weak, sore kidneys, painful bladder
and irregular action disappear with
their use, o. Palmer, Green Bay. Wis.
says: "My wife is rapidly recovering
her health and strength, due solely to
Foley Kidney Pills. And W. T. Hut.
chens, Nicholson, Ca, says, "Just a
few doses made me feel better and now
my pains and rheumatism are all gone
and l sleep all night long, George A,
Gorgas, 16 North Third street and P
h. r. Station. adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08

rected away from her. to whisper to
Madge:
"Madge. dear. found the diamond
sunburst fastened to your dress. Did
you take anything else:"
Madge's look of surprised horror
might have convinced anybody as she
fell back from her mother with low
voiced What"
"Shr' warned Mrs. Carr.
stop that shushing, tell you!" roar
ed the sergeant, swinging around sus-
piciously,
You'll make me angry in moment,
Mr.. officer" menaced Mrs. Carr in u
weak voice.
AS the sergeant turned away to re-
buke Mrs. Carr the three men on the
sofa put their heads together and be-
gan to talk earnestly in subdued tones.
The sergeant swung back and caught
them. and they Strengthened up as one
man, like three toy monkeys on a stick.
The sergeant shook his fist at them
and, addressing his three police subor-
your eyes open Don't let any of these
people pick up or get rid Of thing. II
one of them should so much as put his
hand in his pocket. even. just call my
attention to It"
James Cluney's right hand had been
In his trousers pocket, but he took 1t
out in Il hurry.
Mother" whispered MIR. Carr.
WHAT"
Mother" he went on in a Mortified
tone. Il think | have something in My
pocket"
William"
There was long and solemn pause.
and then William Carr remarked nerv-
ously, Amt it quiet?"
"Madge, your father has something,
in his coat pocket. Try and get it out.
Your father will help you
Madge was little confused. but she
slipped by the side Of her father. where
the sergeant could not see. and Mr.
Carr tried to guide her hand into his
pocket.
some evil spirit moved the fat police
man. o'Ma!!cy, to walk over to the
group. and as Madge stepped away
fran her father the policeman slipped
into her place. The consequence was
that William Carr cropping for his
daughters hand to lead it into his
pocket. seized O'Malley's fiabby paw
Gf he had been anything but the most
abSentminded old gentleman in New
York he must have noted the difference
at once, and tried TO put it into his
pocket
What in thunder are ye doin'?" de-
manded O'Malley. jerking his hand
away and threatening Mr.. Carr with
his elbow.
Meanwhile the three men on the
sofa had plunged into a whispered con-
versa ton and We're oblivious Of all
that was going on around them.
Lets tell him the stocks are in the
safe" whispered DIR. Willoughby TO his
companions.
Don't tell them that" interposed
Doogan hurriedly. "or you'll have to
explain where you got them"
Here. What are you fellows whis-
pering about?'' shouted the sergeant
Nothing" replied DIR. Willoughby.
But the sergeant was not satisfied.
II think you fellows had better
spread out. Come on. Split out. Get
apart
Mr.. Carr. with a shrug of his shoul-
ders that seemed to ask. Whats the
use?' began to whistle Home. Sweet
Home" very much OF the key.
Now. now" whisperea Mrs. Carr to
her daughter And Madge once more
tried to get her hand into her fathers
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
Loses His Race With Death

Towanda, Pa, Oct. S.-James f.
Lane, who left here in private ear
Tuesday, in the hope he could reach
his mansion in Jacksonville. Fla. be-
fore death overlook him. died Yesterday
morning as the special train was pass
ing through Fayetteville, S. c. He
was 81 years of age.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
Arrest Stamp-Laden Pair

Sunbury, Pa, Oct. S.-When arrest
Ell here for Illegal ear-riding yesterday,
Stanley Miller and John Lovinsky. of
Nantieoke. had more than $500 worth
OF two-cent postage stamps. two revol-
vers, bowie knife and 40 rounds of
ammunition. They were sentenced to
serve 20 DAYS in Jail, and the United
States postoffiee authorities were mott.
fed.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25

r. -
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25
[nl6; lllil6 BiT6dl .lSallTi7
SATURDAY. APRIL n, isl4
REIHNIS[EVT'
onBln nolln nIuo
neS q
WUlIf vLuS Ao0

Sons were born on April %. 1894.
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. =. Roop and NJ.
and Mrs. J. p. Bradish.
A Rebekah lodge was organised In
La Junta by J. NJ. Norman. past
srand secretary Of Colorado.
The summer term Of the La Junta
Commercial Coilegs opened ::a Rooms
ls and II In the Central B,e.k.
A lodge Of Good Templars was q.
tablished In La Juhta by Suprsms
Lecturer Davis With q membership
Of seventeen.
The opera house company recon.
structed the front Of the theatsy
building. installing two office rooma
and building . sioping gallery o.
top Of them. We had some thsatsr
twenty years ago.
May wheat broke all records on
April -. 1894. selling on the Chica.
90 board Of trade for 81 cents. II
was predicted that Il would 90 dovn
TO 80 cents during the piping timsG
Of democratic prosperity Of twenty
years ago.
Howe Z Cushing's stupendoua
railroad shows we're advertised 4
epDsar In Ia Junta o. May lltA
IIho lrontana Anln ana female eoaoAH
s1ttse Of III nstjens and . colossal
msnagsris Of fars vud beasts and
oceans deep sea surprises wsrs an.
nouncsd among the features.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25
he Crsa. soda Fsesy Ys.rs Old

While birthdays and anniversarie,
crowd upon 10 let - not forget M
event which Aas brought bliss tc
countless people.
Maybe you did not know that lee
cream soda 10 just forty years old.
This bit Of lusciousness was born
In Philadelphia. and Robsrt Green,
. Civil War vesssaa. vas IL creator
I'm 1870" said Mr. 0rssn. "the
Pranklin Instituts vas having . biz
sxhibition q ThiSsseath and Marke,
streets In Philadslphis. Il Was max.
lag soda water fountaias and had
one at this sxhibttSon. % ! decided
% ~ something new and novel.
"Puttlng some ~ ereaD In a
glaso ! Doursd The flavorsd soda up.
- 4. asd thst was he start Of the
~ cream soda. Ths elrst day
took = %. but before ~ exposition
ea1ed ! cold e3ee worth Of Ice cream
6o1a b day."
PSO0 hat no6ese rivulet at Thir-
tssnth asd MARKET stssses has pour
- vesy Anases q ~ essam sodss
an over Anss1sa.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25
seaae.wlae Proaibieioa my.

Sunday. May 10Th. has been sst
aal1e by the federated church consti-
tssaey Of the united Temperance
eosees Of COLORADO - statewide pro-
h1botion day. and on this day . con.
eogte1 dlscussion Of the campaign %
sW1na Colorado Into the columA Of
~ states will to Drsssntsd.
~ second Sunday n Nay was
g aslle for The discussion Of thls
question b. tho intssdsaomisationaj
eomnltsss which has charge Of ths
~ eaapsign. and Il 10 assured that
= sevsn hundred churches the pas-
~ viii LEAD In the discuss1os.
otats-vids prohibition Day VIII -
~ sesnal opsnins Of ths vet aad
~ e1ght. and Immediately following
- eoavsatioss vii - hsl1 b ~.
~ eeunty IN The state for ~ puF-
~ ef oreaalsjas ths voekins
\ ~ Wonsa's Christian Ts0oes-
o Unlea 81 ~ Aatl-ooleeo keo-
1olnlly. havs psepsssl eoabeFaae
~ ~ efsaalslas ~ voosso, ~
- Dsslisesl n thsls Isslses tAal
~ vs~sss w. vete1 ~. ~
- = leeveubee. 1913. Ut ~.
- aleet q Deshio1olsa Wi1l y
||.|I|
nnsaslas Nay IL. ~ Nv ~
Fl . Weotly aewsDaoes Whle1
~ ~ oef1eoa1 eeOaa - ~ oom'
~ = - - OooolGhe1 - 1l6111'
ri (hsoush evsev eoeo1ee - ~
~ oeoDseanee oo0nleooe =
DuGtyleslaa eouSo1 Wi1l ouoo1
~ Nm q ssny>oa Wsskegs.
ov1er flons ~ ~ . inoege
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25

UratlIytn8 ~ - tts observance IN
La Junta this year. we hope that
Arbor Day may not end with April
18th, but that Il may last the year
through.
The Fitchburg branch Of the Mas
sachusetts Forestry Association re-
commends that spring time be used
for the planting OF young trees: sum
mer for Watering them. feeding them
and keeping them free from insects /;
and winter for guarding them. and
learning how to care for them when
they wakca again in the spring.
When you have tine To read II
turn 70 Enos Mills chapter. entitled
"Dr. Woodpscksr. Tree Surgeon" ia
his "Ths oSsll OF the Rockies" and
you VIM cons 70 recognize ~ per
haps. you have not done before. the
services Of this 'physician and sur
geos Of the tree world. Our wizard
Of the Rockies tells us that although
the easis has the emblematic place
Of honor IN the United states. the
woodpscksf b distinguished as be.
Ing the most useful bird citizen. Lei
us treat him with due respect
We shalt nesd him more. ~ Il
Junta comes 70 be more Of = trsl
towa. % many parkings are beins
|adlo1 o. ths different streets. most
ef thsss hsvs bsss sown. anA ars ~
ins faithfully tended. Lawns an
heautiful everywhere. and oh. please.
will not some one tell ~ what We
muse do to save them from this
coasne. Wild grass that invades even
vel kept lawns each year about mid
summer! whence it comes. We
know not. but II stays with ~ until
frost and We have feared that In the
saA Il might exterminate the blue
gross lawns Of which Ia Juntaites
are 20 Justly proud.
Denver II TO have Swap Day"
tAls year. The idea II . good one.
aaA though We may not care 70 Get .
day apart. We have scarcely enough
days to 70 round now. at least We
ca give encouragement TO the plan.
Many Of our shrubs for instance.
wosld b all the better for Il. II We
divided with others. and some neigh
~ may be glad 70 share with ~ just
~ old fashioned bush or herb we've
besa locking for.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25
Pv..lsaes q O g laeees.sle

Uoooktog o. ~ 0oot q eransform-
ing ~ FsDablleaa ~ denocratic
Destles isto Dsoesssalve parties un-
6os tAslr Desseat leolors and bosses.
rsainls ~ Heltsa nseDc6se Of tho
~ eejesol pssssAsrs Scheme Of
buil1iag . ssw ehursh. 4 osatjeman
~ ~ ~ eeless1 nan anA said to
hin: r. heas ~ ~ ooong 70 build
. ~ eAussnSy ~ysnGuh. ysssuh.' =
ssplls1 uAess alnoo. sWo 4. dst's :
49,; ~ y kesD o ~ - perses-
49," ~Whoet IN ~ Oelss %
tgD1 M 'snloo1 = - eams place
'Wtas - - - oloao. Ysssuh. dat'a
~, lo1ss oolI11 oupas'. dat ~
so4t = ~ ~ e no1eslai sre
~ ooln6Y ~ go M nquissd ne
-. H0ot q, - oonno . q Oh
ent = - ~ alDoo1D - ~ 4 on
- 1s4p 44 - - enGne nstssa1
~ ~ @ - cdkr 4 ~Whsss a
~ e - ~ ~ usstins(
- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ehasesis
ogt| - aoeos y VI
n - tousetitsd.
=: q. !. ]
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25
Our
City
Beautiful
3kls6k DAY 1Ck0sTIC

Alders In the river glancing At their
curls.
Rush Of silver raindrops pelting them
with pearls.
Bow of seven colors following up the
shower.
Orchard underneath II bursting into
flower.
Ripple OF the rain again ON each bud
ded bough-
Pit-pat. patter, hear II pouring now
Dance Of dainty sunbeams ON the
meadow grass.
Arbutus awakening. callipg ~ you
Yellow-gold Of crocuses by the gar
den-way--
BY signs like these know all the
trees that Il 10
ARBOR DAY
Selected
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25
$l.OO
Gets You a Burbank
Garden

With every 1l.oo purchase Of Luther Burbank's
original Seeds which eel exclusively in this city,
We win give youa copy Of "Ths Culture Of Flowers,
Fruits and Vegetables written BY Luther Burbank
himself.
Burbank has made selection Of his own seeds
-12 varieties, which includs Burbank Poppiss, g.
santie Crimson Morning Glory, gigantic Evening
Primrose, Rainbow Corn, giant zinnia, and ssvsn
othsp Of equal msrit These W offer at ths prlcs
Of tloo Bought sinsiy, they would eost tl.ss.
Il win b IL Burbank garden IN Ia Junts that
win b tbs differsat lind II garden end youn
should b that hnd II = hslp you, come r today
and look ovsr or original Bushank sseds. No othsr
stors = ~ ~ silIs lf1 ~ - psotsstlsh
and ssss..ss'' ~ 4 I! - = w pssl.ts \.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-21
Christian Science
Society.

First Reader VIM. X. Jewell.
Services: II a. m.
Sunday School 10:45 a. m.
"Wednesday s p. m.
Church cor. Main and Altamah;
streets.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-21
WOman'S Club Luncheon

The members of the Woman's
Club are giving a luncheon to the
Grand-Mothers of the city at
the home Of Mrs. f. A. Russell
on S. Lee this afternoon. The
special committee in charge have
been busy for the past week
making elaborate preparations
for this annual event in local
club live and a fine program has
been arranged for the entertain
ment. The menu consists Of
Fruit Salad, Pressed Chicken,
Cheese Waters, Hot Rolls, Pick
les, Coffee, Ice Cream and Cake.
Autos have been provided to con-
vey the guests to and from the
luncheon.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-21

M RS. c. E. Brewer leaves
Thursday on a visit to relatives
in Montgomery Ala.
Mrs. Harry Herndon leaves fer
her home in Brunswick tomorrow
after a visit of several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Brewer.
Col. Alexander Alderman of
Macon spent Tuesday in the city
on some legal matters. Col.
Alderman has built up an extern
sive practice throughout South
Georgia during his incumbancy
of the District Attorneyship for
the Southern District of Georgia.