davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
Other Appropriations.


other appropriations of special public
tIrr !fcarCe are as follows:
"S,5bo ooo N -be RockereIler Institute
~ Medical Research FOR additions 70
lsrd buii5fr,s .rI ando,,r,,,,, ~
$50 0oO toward tho furd heinz raissd
l., wellesley CoIIopa hecause ~ ,he amer
rencv resultjn. from its oxtcnsiv. fire loss
"seo5 OOO FOR Tho nurchase az /, trac+ ~
s 900 acres on Tho Louisiana coast az
.hA Gu'f ~ NIevico which mas hoo, tnr,ed
over 70 ths I.ouisisna corserva,ion Gem
mission as r,fugo for ,nigratory, birds
which pathcr ,bera g., ui,,ar ,ro,,, al
r,r,s Of tho Nor,b Ama,iran cnntinant
mt mo-. '"''' ,''.''''"'
Destruction NJ mic via ,i,a e. i,,,'ar,on,
70 tho apricul,urol i,,oras,s Ia baa,,ina
down tho insnct MSS u,hiob -, Go 80
mated irr'ct los unon Tho coun,ry
% inward NJ s4O0 Ooo oo0 vear
Next i'm puhIic ,nteres, 70 Tho pe,cio,
,a'.er work has heen tho est,husbman,
~ department for rho inves,iga,ion ~
i,dus,rial rn'otions 20 di,act u'hi,h NJ
N1ckeu2ie tinp ,orncrIy u,nIs,nr
]. bor ~ Canada. has been annoin,ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

AZ RouloGne Sir Savile Crossley. Com
missioner FOR the British Red Gross
addressed the members OF the corps and
expressed his satisfaction t their arrival
and gratitude FOR their offer OF service
He also asked that y. L"noy. with his
four stretcher car. accompanied Ny Dill-
wyr = starr he detached from our
corps FOR q few DAYS - work with the
British army on the Relgian frontier
This was or course done. and for two
wteks Loney and starr were working
n Eh' and day along the firing line close
TO Baillieul They have now reJoined
US and our COT ., is complete.
The next day we moved - Am'enS
where We were attached to the Second
French Army Here We remained one
day. Tho following day 'hA corps was
ordered nv Gen Dziewolsky. Medical
Inspector-General OF the Second French
Army. 10 move to poul,ens, some tniIty
kllometcrs north Of Amicus
The line We cover "a approximately
seventy klometers long. fo- some Of our
cars were summoned few days ago
meters 70 the south OF Amiens. whore
there had been heavy fighting
Resides the work ~ carrying the SICK
and wounded We constantly search the
country for traces of the many thousands
who are missing Information ~ those
raced has been sent 20 the British Gov
eminent. Traces often vague. being
nothing more than the certainty - death
and burial Of hIud~cd- - 50 .ers. ha'"
been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
shot nj by Germans.

'WN.i" our purpose - pi.Wal.r 80 saw
Ives and not - take that ~ Others ur TO
-uianger our own tho work r.'"ssa~uv
entails slight amour, ot risk. Thor
is the risk OF disease wh.e working ~
the unsaui;arr conditions common to ield
hospitals or those established 40 country
villages. There j. the risk ~ stray bullets
ana shells. winch We have not f. frequen'..
met when near tho lines. There IS alFp
IN" risk OF being shot a. simply because
one happens To- carry tA" insignia of TN"
Rcd Cross This Was happened TO col
Barry and Others - the corps NOR" 'han
once. We do no; consider il ~ any sens"
au atrority. but 'ak- Il for granted tina
tine GOrmans consider themselves jlS; NED
iu such action. All tn" men 81 tho corp
recognize the risk and are perfectly ready
TO take IT, bu' - "a" as may he they VII
NOT ho asked To perform duties which arc
'.oil,ss,y rash
The French authorities have oppressed
themselves N"'y warmly .u regard % 'h
work We have already a.rompl ~l"1 and
have sad they would Ike 10 500 tn" CORPS
strengthened In numbers. Tho work IS
Nard and i've sights ave err Bile but the
only suggestion 'hJt the members of tho
corps make = that they wish more ~ tho. I
f.t,udS would come or supuor' -" cats"
az present there are working wi'N "a.
Alan IuUcy. Arthur k,mu iYalrl. w e..
Cll dc ,YaleD. Du,wyr f. St.ir CItr-
vardl, w. q. Eastman ,liarya"d). William
r Bery, (Princc,om. Thaytr Robh CiIar-
vardD, NJ j. Gideon and Phillips Robin
son: thus our American un.vcrs ar"
VEL represented
Some Engljshmcn also aro working
with Us. so tina i'm al Col Barry controls
fifteen cars. Including secretary. ohauf-
feurs and volunteers tn" staff totals thirty
four men. some OF the volunteers C1nno'
stay indefinitely, So others will hc needed
but only those who can driv. cars. talk
/ H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
SAYS GERMANS FIRE
AT RED CROSS SIGN
It's Not Considered Atr0city,
Writes American Am
bulance Worker.
RICHARD NORTON'S REPORT

The arduous and dangerous work he
in northern France by the American
Volunteer Motor Ambulance Corps is
told in report sent to Eliot Norton,
a lawyer OF 2 Rector street. by his
brother. Richard Norton. one OF the or
gAnizere OF the corps.
Since It's arrival on the field about the
middle OF October the corps has been con.
startly at work removing French. Eng
lish and German wounded from the
trenches and field hospitals. The Ger
mans have been treated with the same
care as the French and have often ex-
pressed themselves as pleased with the
Germans Trims at the Red Cross insignia.
but this is not considered an atroclty. as
the Germans appear To regard II as jus
titled
Mr. Norton became impressed with the
necessity of such corps when he saw
at the American hospital at Seully many
wounded die becaus. they had been left
for DAYS on the battlefield. lie went 20
London to organize the corps and was
joined by several graduates OF Anglican
universities. vino bought cars ftted up as
ambulancss with funds supplied BY
Americans Lieut.. Col. Arthur John
Barry. Commissioner for the British Red
Cross In the region " Nmiens, suggest I'd
that the American .mbulances join with
his and az that seemed 10 offer tine most
effective way OF doing work the ofer was
acc pied
They left London for Rou.ogne on Oc-
tober is with ten cars. amateur drivers
trained in first aid. clauffeurs and two
medical assistants. prs Bishop and
Vaughan. who have since h. en- entrusted
with n ward AZ the pouliens Hospital.
The report. which is dated from Doul-
lens, November l6. CONTINUES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
Enough TO Convtct System
of COr0nerS Is Uncovered'
Man in Touch With Investigation of Office Says Whole
Truth Will Never Be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Private Clerk Resigns.
HEALY ONLY ONE EXONERATED AT THE HEARINGS


rms doesn't concern MI Wallstein ana
rs matter OF TACT II Is unlikely that
the chain OF evidence In any or these
eases is complete enough to obtain a con-
Ncuon or crime.
the pathway ~ stu open Tor ming
charges against any ofhclal BEFORE the
governor, VINO may remove MIN from once
u ne thlnhh the charges wei rounded
" the Coroncrs s:s.cm Is to be legislated
out OF eNlStchoe fh"fe ~ no object IN
Eoing 10 the governor nut should the
pih 10 hpoHsh tne ounce iaiI III Aloahy
the question OF ming charges Will pe-
cot,c very i've 'ssue'
coroner herman ieienstc'n ~ physl-
c,ah, ~ the hTs' pupn' nearing ne de-
ciueu 10 'tst NoH',i'sS'oh'r Nallstelh
,lsnt 10 pues'oh MN supreme court
'us.lce NtM ouISt ''nereu iieIenS'e,n 10
VI ko 10 'ai lo' tv,''e'P'' N''e'
'''' '"e No'oher never pa'N'u'
Finland .s ,.. ...,r
Inc KEY James Ross ot London. ont,
was MT Dv the vehicle OF Leon T. stowe
an uhdertaket' dying atterwhrd. stowe
TREND OF former coroner lioltzhauser
tneh IN Once. re ~ so R'od trlehh tnat
When Slegiren hayinan snot hms'r AZ
lhe IVY tIup IN august I'Il stowe ar
rN.u on tHe scehe WIN 'h' or",e,
~ 'eoa"'', ii'''ens'e.' '"sN ~ "u'u ',e
'haues' III INC uea'' OF MI ""Ss, sun
p.ena WIS 'sSueu 10, I',H J. H'"Ne,
~ eu'' 'uu i'e'''t,S'e'" ~, W, s'eu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

Realizing that the success Of such an
enleavor would depend almost entirely
upon the charac ter and attachments Of the
person conducting the work the founda-
ton felt itself peculiarly fortunate in
being able to enlist the cooperation of
Mr.. Mackenzie King, who had had wide
experience in the actual solution OF labor
problems in Canada,
Mr.. King has from the outset indi-
Gated to the foundation his desire TO
avoid any form OF organization which
may cause 1t even to appear that his
work IL intended To rival or encroac h
upon the work OF existing organizations,
ard In particular the work properly as
signable TO government departments ana
agencies
In spirit and method the work will
be akin to that OF the Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical Research In so far
as Mr., Kings inquiries have to do with
industrial controversies, his attitude will
he that of a physician who investigates
the nature and causes Of the pathological
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

who took that Your King Seeds You"
wheeze very seriously Mrs Perkins
Miss Nutter-packcd IN at hts sugC, stion
and came ov"r here. and onCe here de.
cidHd to look for a regular jon. and 30,
It. And Charley Perkins swurg away
through the streets OF London behind the
band. and already hes Captain In the
E'itish army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

Michael Mclntyro ~ 3tl West Thirty
ninth street got caught in the mechanism
OF an elevator In the Nsnd' hi,t uoiol les-
ferdaN morning and was hoisted Ia tho
fourth moor There the elevator stopped
and no fell IN the bottom Of the shaft. lie
was killed instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

n- Henry Noskowitz chairman OF the
CITY CiNil Service Commis sion. has de-
oIdcI to craEt a second physical cNamiul.
ton to the 1870 police lieutenants who have
hseu declared from taking the eXamina-
tio1 FOR promotion 20 captain because OF
minor defects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
REPLY TOLABOR
CRITICS MADE
BY JOHN D. JR.
Statement Issued Telling
Work of the Rockefeller
Foundation.
ST 600. 900 SPENT FOR
BELGIUM: SIS, 900 HERE

John II Rockefeller. Jr., president OF
the Rockefeller Foundation. issued a
,,a,emen, Yesterday in which he says at
seems fitting at this time TO tell briefly
q, the work accomplished and planned to
relieve suffering in all parts OF the world
,ud generally to benefit society.
The statement can he taken as reply
~ the recent announcement that the Fed
.ral Commission on Industrial Relations
will Investigate the foundations conncc-
son with the Colorado strike and to the
,-lticisms OF labor men that the founda-
go, 4. one of the chief causes OF social
unrest
All the work the foundation has under
taken since its inception is reviewed in
the statement. from the starting OF the
campaign 20 eradicate the hookworm to
,b. millions now being CONT butcd to
Pelrian relief. But the major part of the
statement is given up to the calculation
=, iust what the foundation hopes TO do
10 ascertain the causes Of social disorders
and 10 improve the conditions between
carital and labor.
Mr. Rockefeller says tina; for years nc
end his advisers have had under consider
alton the establishment of an organization
fo- social and economic research. The
industrial disturbances in Colorado I'M
pressed him with "the great need OF find
ing an effective means Of preventing such
conflicts" and the necessity that the root
causes Of that and similar disturbances
should be ascertaned and II possible re-
moved not only In Colorado but else
where
In connection with the Belgian relief
work Mr. Rockefeller announces that the
suffering in New York consequent on the
war IL such that the foundation has con-
trihuted $4,000 for the relief OF the poor
IN fhis Cify
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
Text of the statement.


The statement tolloNS.
The International interest aroused In
On. work Of the Rockefeller Foundation
through its efforts oil behalf of Belgian
relief has led to innumerable inquiries
FOR details "a to its work and purposes.
The fact that the Federal Commission on
Industrial Relations is contemplating an
Investigation of the foundations plan to
conduct an inquiry into industrial rela-
tons indicates further interest in the
foundations activities.
Its object being wholly one ~ public
service. the policy OF the foundation 10
u furnish current Information with ref
erence TO its work. hoping thereby to en-
is, that confidence and active coopera-
ton on the part OF the public which Is
50 necessary to the successful fulhlment
AZ lie purposes. 1t therefore seems fitting
a. this time 10 make brief statement
a. tho more important work so far ac-
,orrliShed and planned. to be followed
1v the annual report now In preparation,
which will contain full details OF the
ioundation's activities and finances
The foundation has thus far des-
patched one shipload Of food. 1000 tons.
IN Belgium which has already been re-
scivcd and distributed IL is now loading
a second ship in New York harbor. which
will carry $500 tons. and has purchased
Tor delivery at Philadelphia to a third
ship ESQ. 600 bushels Of wheat. These
II'FF NUlHlOthS I'Ilf~fNA an 'NpfllI4A IA '
- about 81 10000 /, has also sent a
commission to Europe to advise as to
low and where further relief to non-com-
ba'Ants may he most effectively provided.
aid rs ready To spend millions of dollars
+ necessary in this direction.
Realizing also that the war and the
Industrial depression have created great
want at home the foundation. acting
rnon requests from various local chart
table ORGANIZATIONS. has just voted to con-
t-!but" s45.0o0 to assist in the relief OF
rhe poor of New York city. OF this
amount the Association for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor will receive s25. 600.
tho Charity Organization Society 10000
md tho Brooklyn Bureau of Charities
s q 600
"Tho foundation has established the In
terrational Health Commission. the pur-
rose Of which j. to extend not only in
his country hut to foreign countries and
Peoples the work of eradcating the hook
worm disease and the establishment OF
agencies for the promotion Of public
health and sanitation. The commission
Is already at work In the British West
Indies, Central America. Ceylon. the Ma
L. states and the Philippines
Last spring the China Medical Com
mission was appointed to study the needs
~ medical education and public health in
'''na- and its important and far reach
i'r recommendations are now receiving
consideration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

S.N another pla,vt.au,. Joseph Drum
rot only keeps himself iu 90" pu, ~
condition always by Systematic rN'relse
hui believes tNat n broadway paid loss
attention to h.g balls and more - hand.
ball BroadwaN like Playwright Joe. also
would sport tho vlcnr eyes aad god ip~
OF Youth His last effort YOU remember
called "Mlady's Boudoir' also picked AZ
the covers and persisted, opening and
closing practically simultaneously Rad
business conditions. war IN EuIouo failure
Of the Ice crop. 81.
Anyway, once he was rid az business
troubles AZ the shutdown OF his play
the playwright took up again his physical
culture propaganda enthusiastically. IIo
got an idea The day after the lights
had been turned of for good m his thoNtre
he hogan 10 deal out passes for "Nlddy's
Boudoir" by the gross.
THUS" he explained. "a lot ~ duhs
that need it fe, exercise hy racing over
TO the theatre"
Eyes, yes. YES YES Mr. Drum"
Yes. and what's more ne concluded,
when they get To the theatre il keeps
them out in tho open air"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

Any excessive sissrs and hoOms ana
abs YOU may uverhear along Broadway
,hesr days IL because BUNNY Booth
Princeton Naughty naught, centre on Biz
Bill tdwardss Princeton team FOR four
years and "A lot of other things aud SUN
and deuce OF a chap generally. IL in
these United States again
Bummy's folks know him as W. @
Booth. but Princeton and BUNNY speak
OF him as BUNNY and bunny ought to
know his own name. For almost two wears
BUNNY has been in Labrador with Or
Wilfrcd u. Grenfell II" went M their
To regain his health Rummv dld. and
despite the large loose notion Wing around
that Labrador is no place 20 20 for ones
health BUNNY Booth, 90, found his there
Now, while Broadway cheers BUNNY II
back and Is a partnnr with Rig Rlll Ed.
wards In the insurance brokerage bust
ness at NJ william street
"Dr, Grenfcll Is c. NJ. G. now. you
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-22

canada basam films and obscure the vision doing
business under correspondence diploma that anybody purchase
in Chicago and several other cities for 1t years
study and SO practice learn what of the
tony and its most important part the eye To illustrate
railroad three years ago with artificial one
of expert competitors ago and this expert remarked
you have good pair of little eye eye You
had better let you glasses STRAIN referring to
the glass eye" How is that for expert?
lfyou suffering with indigestion and will
give box of my Peruvian crystals that
will Piles hemorhods Deafness carra eczema and
diseases and will diagnose your give you adj
vice free. No dope fend need apply.
Yours sincerely until cooler weather comes.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-22
CraWford-FIoyd


On Sunday June 81, 1914 Mr..
William H. Crawford and Miss
Ella Mae Floyd with bevy of
pretty girls HE'D away to the resi-
dence of Judge William B. Moore
and by him had the nupital knot
tied hard and fast. Mr.. Crawford
and his blushing bride are both
we'll and favorably known in the
city and have the good wishes of
their many friends that their
pathway of life will be showers of
blessings and flowers.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-22
Melon Worms


i have been trying to raise can
taloupes here for two years and
some insect bores into them on the
under side of the melons an d
ruins them. What can be done to
prevent them?
Mix one pound Of lead arsenate
in thirty gallons of water and spray
the plants with this as soon as the
the fruit sets and repeat it till the
melons are half grown, getting it
well under the melons.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-22

Mrs. R. B. Lisle of Cordele re-
turned to her home after a de-
lightful visit with her friend,
Mrs. ]. C. Defoe.
Miss Mary Lou Moore who has
been the guest of relatives in
Broxton the past week will re-
turn home Thursday.
Col. J. E. Mercer came in Sun
day evening for a brief visit with
friends. He left today at IL noon
for his home in Atlanta.
For Is cents extra you can get
four magazines and the Leader
Enterprise for one year.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-22

Mr.. Albert Monroe arrived
from Jacksonville, Fla, for a
short visit with his parents.
Mrs. Sam. Abrams and son are
at home after a weeks stay on
st. Simons.
Col, Jesse Grantham returned
from a visit to Florida and
Thomasville, Ga.
Mrs. I. Gelders and children
have returned from a weeks
outing On st. Simons.
Mr.. D. W. M. Whitley and
family returned from Indian
Springs. where Mr.. Whitley was
in attendance upon the County
Officers association.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-22
What a Farmer Can Do


c. u. Evans, a progressive far
mer, north of the city has hit up
on a plan to supply the Atlanta
market with Corn in the cobb.
Daily for the past several weeks.
Mr.. Evans has shipped quantities
of corn to Atlanta and is receiv-
ing a fine return for his labor.
The demand for corn is large
and the demand will not likely
exceed the supply, so that the
price will be sufficient remunera-
tive to net the wide awake ship
per a good profit on the crop.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-22
Fourth Of July Excursion Rates
On OCiiId Southern R. R.

On July 4th the Ocilla South
ern r. r. will sell reduced round
trip tickets between points on it's
line at the rate of DC per miIe--one
way distance traveled--Tickets
good returning until midnight on
date of sale.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-22
Heat Strikes Down
Kansas HarveSters,

Topeka, Kans., June Hun
dreds of harvest hands have been
Frustrated by heat in the wheat
fields.
Temperatures above 100 ruled
yesterday in nearly all parts of
the State, and theweather to-day
was even warmer. The harvest
is about one-third over.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-22
Cooper-Bond.

At the home of the brides pa
rents Sunday 9 a. m. Miss Vesta
Bonds was married to Mr.. James
Cooper, os Eastman. Rev. Ma
thews officiating.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-22
To Ask for Pardon

Atlanta, Ga. June %. = Broken
in health and advanced in age,
Giuseppe Palermo, one of the
famous Black Hand gang in the
federal prison here. will forward
to President Wilson in a few days
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-22
THE JOf OF DANCING EXERCISE

Very few women or men seem to care to Tango OF
get Dancing Exercise unless they are assured the
freedom from aching feet that Aliens Foot-Ease
the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes,
always Gives Since the tendency to hold Dancing
parties has become almost daily and hourly neces-
sty in every community. the sale Of Aliens Foot
Ease 50 the Druggists report. has reached the high
water mark. Sold Everywhere Csc. Trial package
eRsx. Address Allen s. Olmsted. lie Roy. N. X.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-22
DR.. j. NJ. Adams
DENTIST
Rooms 3O4-3O5 3rd Floor
5-StorY Building
Phone 226
Mr.. and Mrs. McLendon spent

1AAs OAAO NA1 D. AASA4OiNOl1 SpC1lt
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
I'm. Bailey, in Douglas.
MRS. M. P. Broughton went to
Augusta Saturday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Braswell,
Misses Fay and Jamima Hogan
are spending some time in Jack
sonville, Fla, with their brother.
Call Bryant & Son when in need
of Building Material of any kind
Also Coal and Wool. Prices always
right. Phone 100. 65-tf
Mr.. Albert Jordan returned to
his home in Peru, Ind, after a
pleasant visit with friends in the
city.
Miss Nina Emory, the efficiant
clerk at the Post Office, is off for
atwo weeks vacation with friends
at Moultrie, Ga.
Mrs. W. L. Daniel, of Fitzger-
aid, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Lava Ware this week. Alb
beville Chronicle.
Mrs. Carroll Wimberly, of Fitz-
gerald, spent Saturday and Sun
day in the city with friends. Alb
beyille Chronicle.
Mr.. Thomas Kay left for In
diana, his former home, to visit
relatives and friends. Mr.. Kay
will return in the Fall.
For Rent room house on
corner Orange and Johnston
streets. nice large rooms, plenty
of closets and first class bath
fixtures, fire place, electric light
chandeliers, n good neighbor-
hood, 500 per month, minimum
water rate) Inquire next door
on tombstone street.
50 If. Mrs. M. e. Watson,
Misses Nellie Day and Mae
Ellington left yesterday for st.
Simons where they will spend two
weeks the guest of relatives.
Remember that the Blue and
Gray swimming pool is the coolest
place in town, if you don't believe it
60 down there and see for yourself.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Sheehan
and son returned to the city Sat-
= urday after short stay at At
antic City, N. J.
Mrs. J. A. Jones and daughter.
Louise, left for Austin, Texas
Friday evening in response to a
telegram that a sister of Mrs.
Jones, was dangerously i'll.
Palace Market will be open from
4:S0 a. m. to s p. m. every day.
Phone 445. Call on us. Prompt
delivery. 71-1mo.
Miss Annie Donahue, formerly
of this city, but for the past seven
years, in Atlanta, passed through
the city Sunday morning en-route
for st. Simons for her summer
vacation. Miss Donahue w a S
amazed at the Improvements she
noted, the depot, and CONSOLIDATE
ed Grocery Co. Warehouse and
the sky line GENERALLY from the
A. B. &. A. showing a large
number of buildings that have
been erected since her departure.
It's the same way with all of
our returning visitors, there's
something new in Fitzgerald all
the time.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-22

Take Notice keep your eyes on this: After
June Goth will open my OcuIlst and Optical
office at 100 O'Clock p. a. until 900 O'Clock D.
m. during the hot, summer season. Call on me
for free bottle of my famous German eye
lotion to keep your eyes cool. I will diagnose
and treat all diseases of your eyes and furnish
medicine free; fit your eyes with the best of
modern frames and glasses at wholesale prices;
invisible kryptok and perfection bfocals. No