davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22
THE SOUTH SIDE DAY NURSERY.

An appeal is hereby made to our
people in the interest of this day nur-
sery. 1t can be made a great factor
in directing our young people in habits
of usefulness. But it will require the
support of the community to do this.
See how the children spend their
idle time. And then think how much
better this is than to be idling away
time and learning what is taught in
the streets.
After each meal which is always
wholesome and appetizing, part of the
larger girls clear off the table, sweep
and dust their dining room, and put
the chairs in order. Meanwhile others
are washing the dishes and putting
them away under the supervision of
the matron.
Then they remove their aprons and
sit down to read stories, to play in
structive games, or to take lessons in
basketry at the hands of Miss Della
Boaz.
One can readily see that If some
provisions were made for the amuse-
ment of the smaller children, all would
be greatly benefited. Who will donate
load of sand? Who will provide a
swing? and who will see that there are
seats in the back yard?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22
MoRERLY, MISSOURI.

Grant Chapel choir had a most de-
lightful outing in Huntsville last Fri
day night, and gave concert for Rev.
Abbott. The program was well re-
ceived.. Rev. ]. X. Ponder also
spent the evening in Huntsville.
Prof. Shelton French of Western Uni
versity spent Sunday in the city, and
delivered a strong address to a large
and appreciative audience at Grant
Chapel Sunday night. =. Sunday was
a very busy day in Moberly; a large
number of the delegates to the Grand
Lodge being here. Grand Master
Crews and most of his cabinet attend
ed the churches Sunday night, and
gave literally of their means. At
Grant Chapel the collection amounted
to $21.40. Rev. F. D. Avant and
members are feeling jubilant over the
successful rally that was held at their
church, the clubs reporting as follows:
Rev. Avant's club, $16.55; D. Good
rich's club, $3.50; Maggie Boyles
club, $11.6O; Katie Blacks club
$1O.5O; H. Balls club, 5000; Jennie
Alagys club, $3.50; NJ. ]. Goodrich
$500, and Lewis Terrill's club, $3.50;
total, $S415.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22
SAMUEL coLERlDeE TAYLOR.

BY Charles A. Starks.
Oh thou in whose soul the lofy strain
4 did blend
with music's deeper sense and art
Colored thy whole life till the un.
timely end
Brought the stern enemy to sever us
apart.
But thy memory must ever live in
Ethopia's heart,
Live in Hiawatha's rich and plant
i've strains,
Or lament by Babylon's waters where
dart
The happiest visions of thy souis
sweet plains.
The symphonies of thy soul did ever
blend
From music's richest and ennobling
lore
And thy sweet song was one continu-
GUS ring,
Happily sustained by an exhaustless
store.
VAIN AhOC II was Jul uCllSuI W COdI
To heights attained only by they
note,
Beholding the Heavenly, which we
adore,
AS You waited us there to dream
and float
Thy voices e'er came from that divine
spring
Which means much more than tink-
ling sound,
Thy spirit imbued with an immortal
ring,
Thy encompassing genius knew no
bound
How oft have the liquid notes rushed
around.
Or some mighty volume reached its
height,
Great art in every piece is found
And grandeur and beauty are given
light.
Then Taylor. the world must love thy
name
AS they love the music which made
thee great
And Afric, thy land, rises with thy
fame:
Lifted on the wings OF eternal fate
Thy genius so enriched was a power
innate
And luxuriant with beauties unde,
fined
But thy Tyre was e'er tuned to a har.
monious state
Whice expressed the soul though to
admiring mind.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22
MASONIC.

The Moberly Grand Lodge session
was great in every sense of the word
The annual address of Grand Master
Crews was not only brilliant, but was
a Masonic paper which will take
highest rank with anything of the
kind ever emanating from our race.
II started a spirit of enthusiasm
which did not end with the meeting
but which will last during the whole
year in adding spirit and zeal to the
work of the brethren.
With anything like ordinary good
fortune this should be a great year
for Masonry in Missouri. For the first
time in many years the Grand Lodge
is actually free fro mfinancial debt
and all claims for the year have been
discharged. The Masonic Home Is in
fine condition, most of the lodges are
prosperous and happy growth is no.
ticeable in every way.
The adoption of the Burial Fund
feature is sure to meet with general
approval and is simply another step
toward that system which exempli-
files ,the real purposes OF free
Masonry
BY next year the fraternity will be
anxious to Increase the benefits from
the ne wfund and corresponding In
crease in dues will meet with no OBJ
jections. Grand Master Crews has a
following that Is absolutely united and
the success of his leadership is as
sured already.
HEREFORD.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22
RosEpALE. KANSAS.

Mrs. Charles Maddox, her daughters,
Marguerite and Edith, and Miss Mabel
Greenwood, left Monday for visit
with Miss Amelia Greenwood in Chi
cago, ILL.,. =. Mrs. Eliza Bruce of Mar
celine, Mo-, who has been visiting her
sisters, Mrs. A. Tucker, 1927 s. w.
Boulevard, and Mrs. Georgia Oliver,
of Kansas City, Kas., has returned to
her home, :. There will be a basket
dinner at the St. Paul A. M. E. Zion
church Sunday, August 2S.. The con-
cert given under the direction of Mrs.
John Rails, Monday evening, for the
benefit of the Pleasant Valley Baptist
church, was a financial success, 1850
being realized. The money viii be
used to liquidate the debt against the
church plano. Sunday afternoon
communion will be administered at the
Pleasant Valley Baptist church. coven
ant meeting also. :. .Mr. w. G.. Pink
ard has returned from his farm il
Peabody, Kas. He says that his cropi
are better than those Of former years
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22

bring to the nursery Mrs. McClure's
donations.
The raffia work started by Mrs.
Melluish of Swope Center, is being
carried on twice week by Miss Della
Boaz, assisted by Mildred Cross and
Nellie Webb.
Mr.. c. w. Porter spent several days
and much carefare in helping to get
the house and premises in order for
the opening, July 10th. Material for
the punch served on this occasion was
donated by Mesdames B. F. Wilson,
Richard Allen, NJ. Jackson and Laura
Fields.
Miss Lessie King washed twelve
sash curtains.
Mrs. Lena Rome cut sixteen gar
ments to be used by the children. Mrs
Laura Fields made three aprons, and
Mrs. ]. Abernathy rendered services
in too many ways to mention.
Menu for Next Week.
Monday-10 a. m: Bread and Milk.
IL m: Bean soup, seasoned with ham
bone, beef, tomatoes and onions
Crackers and apple sauce.
Tuesday-10 a. M: Bread and but
ter. IL M: Stewed tomatoes, mashed
potatoes; bread pudding.
Wednesday-10 a. m: Corn flakes
and milk. II m: Mutton stew WITH
vegetables; stewed prunes; bread.
Thursday-10 a. m: Bread and mo
lasses. II m: Baked beans; cake
and lemonade.
Friday-10 a. M: Bread and milk
IL M; Escalloped tomatoes; bread
and butter.
Saturday-10 a. M: Crackers and
milk. II M: Macaroni and tomatoes
Bread. Jello and cake.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22
st. Louis. Haven't turned hounds

st. Louis. Haven't turned hounds
loose yet.
Tuesday morning developed the fact
that, the home team had placed their
antagonists with the utmost accuracy,
for the telegram that day announced:
Score 3-2, favor Kansas City. The
hounds are loosed-Carrion.
Wednesday it rained, but the game
went on just the same. Our boys were
undaunted, and went in for another
victory, which was announced in a la.
comic telegram, received on the19th
Kansas City won.-Carrion.
The Plays.
First day: LIST, H. NJ. Smith VS.. Mr.
Moore, st. Louis game. End, Junior
Jenkins VS.. Mr. Wilson, st. Louis
game. 3rd, Felix Payne VS.. Mr.. Keat
ing, Kansas City's game. 2-1 st. Louis
Second day: 1st, Westmorland and
Cook tx. c. VS.. Wilson and Grady
Kansas City's game. End match, Page
and McCampbell (K.C.) VS.. Moseby
and Giles (St. Louis), Kansas City's
game. 3rd, Payne and Jenkins tx. c.
VS., Moore and Franklyn (St Louis)
game to Kansas City. 80, Kansas
City.
Third day. Rain prevented the first
match started by G. A. Page of Kansas
City and Mr.. Giles. Later in the day
C. A. Westmoreland worked in sin
giles with Mr.. Grady, with results ia
vorable to Kansas City.
The men reported a royal time, be
ing treated very, very cordial Or
Thursday night Captain Cartons mer
were rendered reception. The mer
returned home this morning.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22
Kansas City Victorious
In Tennis Tournament
ST. LOuiSanS Fail TO Back Up Their
Slogan, BEAT Kansas City,
MEN ROYALTY ENTERTAINED

The Kansas City Tennis Club has
upheld the tradition that Kansas
Citians believe they can do anything
just a little better than the other fell
low Armed to the teeth with scien-
tific tactics designed to cover complete
ly their opponents with defeat, the
Kansas City boys arrived in st. Louis
last Sunday evening, and pitched
camp over night. Bright and early
Monday morning, a skirmish began,
which resulted in temporary victory
for the Smoky City people. Telegram
that day read: Score one-two, favor
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22
ToNeANoxFE, KANSAS.

Mr.. Irwin Smith of Bonner Springs
will spend a few weeks at Hoge, Kas.
Mr.. Port Williams of Parkville,
Mo-, was visitor here Thursday. ...
Mr.. Mat Wilson and Mr.. Wallace
Matthews attended church here Sun
day.. Mr.. Will Reynolds has re-
turned home from Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Luzell Newly visited rela-
tives at Hoge, Thursday. Mr.. Aaron
Harvey, Miss Emma Roffel, Mrs. N
Roffel and a number from Reno visit
ed here Sunday. &. q. Miss Genevleve
Collins of Leavenworth is visiting her
sister, Mrs. ]. Caldwell, Jr.... Willis
Nelson, Jr., visited Theodore Baker
Friday and Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Ousley were called to Kansas City,
Mo-, on account of the death of their
daughter, Mrs. Mary Sharon. Miss
Mary Lee Brown of Kansas City, Kas.,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Grant
:. Mr.. Ben Matthews and a number
of young people attended the picnic
at Leavenworth Saturday. Mr., and
Mrs. e. G. Jarrett and Miss Edith Car
per will leave for Ellsworth, Kas.
Wednesday to spend few weeks Will
Mrs. Jarrett's sister,. Miss Annie
Hildebrandt visited at Lawrence Sun
day.. Rev. Smith of Kansas City
Kas., preached at the First Baptis
church ON last Sunday. Mrs. a. Z
Nelson and daughter, Stella Mae
visited Mrs. Lee Baker, Hoge, Thurs
day. Louis Nelson attended th'
party in honor of Miss Addie Brow
at Reno Saturday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22
LEST WE FORGET.

1t was in August that our own Sam.
uel Coleridge Taylor passed away
from this terrestrial globe. A great
evidence of arts Immortality is that
this Negro's music is being more high
ly appreciated by his race every day.
There is seldom a concert of any note
which does not number one of the
great composers selections. Oh
Heaven! Grant that this people may
span the full length of its musical
possibilities and realize how gener-
ously and God-inspired are the muscial
geniuses of the race. The poet has
added a verse to the poem below and
regives 1t to the public lest we forget
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22
VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH,

Sister Gertrude Tibbs is somewhat
better. Sister Nora Rhodes has been
very sick, but is much better at this
writing. The funeral of Brother
Monroe Johnson was indeed sad. He
was buried by the X. of p, L. & w. H.
We extend to the bereaved family our
heartfelt sympathies. Brother John
son was a Christian gentleman and
was loyal to his God and to his church.
Let us strive to meet him in that Land
of Rest, where parting will be no more.
-. Morning and evening services
were well attended Sunday. 1t was
our rally day, and the two clubs did
WELL Queen Of Sheba Club proved to
be the queen indeed, by raising the
largest amount of money. This club
raised over $54, so they stand ahead
in the column. Sister Samantha Walk
er is the queen. The Canaanites
Club raised $40, and over, so they will
please lift their hats to the queens
club. Brother James Graham is presi
dent of the Canaanites.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22
Villa NJ Glenn Notary Public and Expert yp Kansas City Sun Office

Mrs. B. F. Wilson, sugar 25eents,
new strainer, is cents. -.
Mrs. H. H. Mcclure, gas fixtures
and globes for seven rooms,
16 sash curtains. IL pictures
and 1 washstand ........
Mrs. w. F. Fairfax, wash bowl
and pitcher. .........
Mrs. w. Hubbell, iron bed and
springs and rocking chair.
Board of Pub. Welfare, 500 bills
Mr.. c. w. Franklin, printing &c.
Mrs. Lena Rome, lemonade
glasses. ................
Mrs. c. H. Smith, tin cup and
soap dish.
Mr.. c. H. Smith, kitchen table.
Miss Ida overall, one-half peck
apples. ................
Friend, salt and pepper cruetts
and cream pitcher. ........
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22

A dinner was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Crews, wednesday afternoon
at three o'clock in honor of Mrs. Julia
Howell Ridley, of Chicago Those
present were Mrs. Susie Montgomery
and daughter, Miss Annabelle Mont
Ngomery. Kansas City, Kansas;
Charles d. Frazier Grand Canyon,
Colo; Mr.. Edward Ross, Miss Laura
Carr Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs
r. B. Watkins and Mrs. Julia Howell
Ridley.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22

We are gratified to know through
reliable authority that Mrs. w. G.
Moseley, who suffered sudden re-
lapse while in Colorado last week, is
quite better, and able to take the train
homeward bound. Her husband, Mr.
Willis G. Moseley, was called from
the Masonic grand lodge to his wife's
bedside. and has signified his inten,
tion of bringing her home immediate
lv
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22
DIR. SMITHS AUTO PARTY.

Last Wednesday night DIR. Theodore
Smith. the popular Eighteenth street
druggist, entertained the following
bunch of peaches" with an auto
mobile party: The Misses Lillian
schweich, Fannie Nichols, Dulcenia
Barker, Ethelyn Wilson. Birdie Jack
son, Edna Herndon and Annabel Mont
gomery VI
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22
VICTIM OF SHOOTING AFFAIR I'M
PROVING,

Mrs. Nora Reynolds Vernon, who
was shot by her husband, Samuel Yer
non, while she was attending her
duties as waitress in the Delmohico
Cafe, is reported improving at this
time. The authorities at the Wheat
ley Provident hospital report that she
is now able to sit up. Vernon was
carried to the police headquarters
Wednesday, where he is held pending
the outcome of his wife's injuries.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22

Miss G. M. Lanier, who has been
visiting Mrs. Nellie E. Young, S412
East 21st street, has returned to her
home In Beaumont, Texas. where she
is one Of the city teachers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22
LADIES CHAMBER ENTERTAIN.

LADIES CHAMBER ENTERTAIN.
The Ladies' Chamber, composed of
the P. NJ NJ G.. of the Household of
Ruth, G. U. o. o. F.. gave a reception
in honor of the thirty-two grand Off
GERS of the Grand Lodge and the Grand
H. H. of R., August 5th, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Scottie Dickens, 1929
Woodland avenue. The Chamber was
highly honored by the presence or d.
p. M. N. G.'s, Mrs. Watkins of Indi-
ana; Mrs. Cora Yeager of Kansas
Mrs. Belle Compton, District Grand
Most Noble Governess, Mrs. Louella
Bass of Missouri. The Odd Fellows
choir rendered some very excellent
music, and everyone enjoyed the oc
casion very much.
MRS. NJ. GOOCH.
President
MRS. BURCH, Secretary.
MISS NJ. ]. CANTERBURY,
Chairman
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22
Personal Service.

Personal Service.
Mr.. o. ]. Hill, president of the FEEDER
alton of Colored Charieties, gave his
time and the use of his motor car to
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-22
Cash Donations.
other Donations.

Jones Store Co., gingham. ....$ 400
Hunt Realty Co., wall paper. 3.15
H. Hillman, wall paper and hang
ing. ................. $40
Peet Bros. Soap Mfg. Co., 100
bars laundry soap ......
Branstetter Wall Paper Co., wall
paper. ........''.....'.' l.Su
C. w. Porter, house cleaning and
painting. .......... 2.0C
L. Williams, raffia, reeds and
needles. ................. la
Three story books .......... II
Interlocking building blocks.... 1.0l
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14
SEAL ON EACH SOLE

"Am / using Red Cross Christmas
Seals?" reiterated a good natured old
cobbler as he looked up from the shoe
he was repairing to the person who
stood blocking the doorway of the lit
tie shop and who had asked the ques.
ton originally. II don't know of them.
What are they for?'' he asked.
When told that the little stickers
were being sold all over the United
States to raise money to prevent tuber-
culosis the cobbler became very much
interested.
"Now, 1 call that n good cause" he
drawled. 81 don't write any letters, and
l don't send any Christmas packages.
There's just me and the old woman
left l can't use my seals that way,
but I'll tell you how can use them.
will stick a seal on the sole of every
shoe tap"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14
Vernon Brown
Clarence Brown

Fitzgerald, Ca, Dec. II, 1914.
Dear Santa:
| will write you a letter telling
you what to bring me. | am s
years old and am in the 2nd grade
want you to bring me bicycle
candy and all kinds of fruits and
a large express wagon. Don't for
get my two little brothers. Bring
Herbert little tricycle., fruits and
candy, and q little drum. Bring
Edgar a little express wagon and
a rubber doll and horn. This is
all this time. Please don't forget
the place. 316 S. Merrimac Drive
Frank Houze
Herbert Houze
Edgar Hauze.
P. S. Please don't forget mamms
and papa.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14

Fitzgerald, Ca, Dec. -, 1914,
Dear old Santa Claus:
am little boy eight years old
and l am going to school and like
it very much.
| have been very good and ]
want you to bring me an air rifle
buggle, drum and a little automo-
bile and bring me some apples,
oranges. negartoes, rasins, peacans,
candy and cocanuts. Santa | wont
ask for much this time, for times
are too hard, so please bring what
| ask you for.
Your little boy,
Ward Hunter.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14
Fitzgerald Proof
Should Convince Every
Fitzgerald Reader

The frank statement of a neigh
Dor, telling the merits of a remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all,
Here's Fitzgerald case.
Read and be convinced.
j. NJ. Griner, carpenter, w.
Ocmulgee St., Fitzgerald, says:
"Of and on for the past three
years | suffered from weak kid
neys. During the last attack l was
so bad that | was almost down and
out. My back hurt nae so severely
that [ could hardly get around and
| suffered from dull ache across
my loins. Ny head ached constant
ly and sometimes everything turn
ed black before me. l was dizzy,
too. | read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and | got supply. One box
cured me and it has been two
months now since l have had a
bit of trouble"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Piils-the same
that Mrs. Warren recommends.
Foster-Milburn Co, Props. Buff
alo, n. I. Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14
Dear Old Santa:

l am a little boy four years old,
and l want you to bring me a
drum, gun, a little train that
runs on a track and a boat, lots
of candy, and fruits. And Santa
| want you to bring my little sister
Elsie a baby doll, a teddy bear, a
doll cart and lots of fruit and candy
too. Please bring me this. love
you dear old Santa and | love
mamma and papa too.
Your little boy,
Roy Hyde.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14

We now urge all our subscribers
to renew their subscription to The
Leader Enterprise and get four
magazines one year for only Is
cents extra. WRITE OR PHONE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14
sssist, SsSsiAl }s:iasts q Cat q
~ 1ssssSa !.5sssA ::.5SSS y
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ABIDEs

"A Wondrous indeed was the =
|, mission of the Christ Child!
n He gave himself to the world
n on the first Christmas day,
: and with him came every
Is other good gift.
N With him came beuntiful
\ tables and good cheer in
n Iordly and homeIy homes and
" happy parents and merry
L children. Mems hearts thawed
n out, and long faces grew
w shorter, and sad eyes twinkIed
q with glee, and evergreens
n sparkIed with candles and
N bore marvellous fruit of low
u ing gifts, simple or costly, in
N millions of homes.
III The trees wither; the toys
q get broken; the groaning ta-
n bIes are Iightened of their
Il. load. Dec. Is is succeeded by
z the cold, dark days of mid
a winter, but the spirit of
10 NnrtSIHlaS aplOGS' III d way
4 every day is a Christmas
q day, for the Christ Spirit
IN does not take les flight. Every
4 day of the year ministerine
M spirits GO about their humble,
~ homely tasks. Every day
some one is catching the
NJ blessed contagion of Christ
n mas and learning that it is
more blessed to give than to
NJ receive.
II All, yes, every day is a
Il Christmas day to him who
M learns this secret of secrets!
~ Rev. P. S. Henson, D. D.
h. - sfsAasss, AesAEs; n4zEs; hzEaEssS sassEsS
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14
Ashton, Ga.

Ashton, ia.
Dear Santa Claus:
| am a little boy, and very
good one too, l think. | have
been going to school now about a
month and | have only got two
whippings. That was about kiss
ing my play mate, SO Santa bring
me lots of presents. Be sure and
bring me a pistol that shoots. Not
a big one like papa's though. Bring
me lots of pecans, candy apples
and oranges.
Your good little boy,
Floyd Dykes.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14
Letters to Santa Claus
Fitzgerald, Ga, Dec. IL, 1914.

Fitzgerald, Ca, Dec. -, 1914.
Dear Santa:
/ will write you a few lines tC
let you know what want for
X'masA | want baseball and q
pair of baseball gloves and ar
Indian suit, and all kinds of fruits.
nuts and candy. Bring my little
brother Clarence a tricycle., drum
and a rocking horse and all kinds
of fruits, nuts, and candy also
some raisins. Please bring then
to my papa's house on Roanoke
Drive.
Vernon Brown
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14
Ashton, Ga.

Dear Santa Claus:
Here is another little boy want
ing things for Christmas. Please
bring me a velocipede, for our
yard is very long and wide and
just splendid toride on. Bring
mamma and papa something to.
With very best wishes to you
for Xmas.
Paul Bishop.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14
Christmas Excursion Rates
To All Nearby Points in the South and to Many
Points in the Southwest and Central North
VIA
THE A. e. 6 A. RAILROAD
CONVENIENT SCHEDULES BETWEEN
CONVENIENT SCHEDULES BETWEEN
ALL POINTS IN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.

Dates of sale points the South and local points on the
A. Railroad December 18th 25h inclusive Also December st and
January 1st 1915 Return lmt-January 9Th
Dates of the Southwest oklahoma Arkansas and exasl
December 90 q and % 1914 Return im-Januay 49, 1915
Dates of sale to the Central North Illinois Iowa. Minnesota Missouri
Nebraska South Dakota December 49, 20 o. % a. 30 and
31st 1914. Return Lmit-January 49, 1915
Call on ticket agent of the Railroad for m infor
nation, schedules specific fares. ETC., write
w. ". CR0xTON General Passenger Agent
to l231 Atlanta, Georgia
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
want you to bring me box OF
stockings and a tablet and pencil
and a box of soldiers and cannon
and some shoes and cap and a
coat and pants.
Hugh Eads.