davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-04
Rock Party

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Griner en-
tertained a few of their friends at
rock party one evening last week
at their home on south Main street.
Lovely home made candies were
served during the game. At a late
hour salad course with hot coffee
was passed.
The invited guests included Col.
and Mrs. Clayton Jay, Mr.. and
Mrs. James l.. mccarthy, Mr.. and
Mrs. 6. L. Kilcrease, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Ligcour, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Pittman, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Drew
Paulk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-04
The Symphonic Club

The Music club held an interest
ing meeting in the Studio of Prof.
Henry Stewart Tuesday evening.
'The Symphonic Club" was the
name decided on for the club. The
program committee announced the
following program for Tuesday
evening Feb. 10th at 500 o'clock:
Piano Solo-Mrs. D. B. Ware.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Louis Turner.
Piano Solo-Mrs. j. A. Murphy.
Violin Solo-Mrs. E. X. Farmer.
Club Reporter.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-04
Dinner For Visitors

One of the most delightful affairs
given in honor of Miss Matte
Lewis Dodson, of Americas, the
guest of Mrs. T. j. Dickey and
Mrs. Fred Shaefer's guest, Miss
Ruth Turner of McDonough, was
the dinner at the Lee Grant at
which Mr.. Bernard Watts was
host. Covers were laid for twelve
and Mr.. Watts guests included
the two honor guests, Miss Fannie
Boyd, Miss McLaurie, Miss Hard
nett, Mr.. Charlie Talliaferro, Mr..
Edward Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
j. Dickey Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Shaefer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-04
Mrs. Jackson Entertains.

Mrs. Durad Jackson entertained
at delightful informal affair Tues
day afternoon at her home on
South Main street. Rock was
played at two tables at the close of
the game refreshments were serv-
ed at the same tables. Mrs. Chaun-
cey Smith who has recently moved
here from Atlanta, was a special
guest, her other guests including
Mrs. E. j. Dorminey, Mrs. Fred
Shaefer, Mrs. 7. j. Dickey, Mrs.
j. E. Turner, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. G.
L. Kilcrease, Miss Jefiie Persons.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-04
Call 288 for Stove Wood.

Oall ZOO Tor stove WOOD.
DR.. &. H. Noble, of Atlanta,
stopped in Fitzgerald Sunday.
G. E. Davis returned from a
business trip to Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. R. J. Spell is in Jackson
vile for a few days on business.
Messrs. John Bray and Edgar
DOMAIN, OF Cordele spent Sunday
in the city.
For Sale-One two seated wire
wheel carriage. Inquire of G. w.
Hayes. Phone pa. 8-tf.
Mrs Chas. Glover and Mrs.
Logan Pitts, of Atlanta spent Mon
day in the city.
The Mcdaniel Hotel can accom-
midate a few monthly boarders
at special rates: Good rooms and
good service. 14-1Ot
Misses Lora Van and Willie
Barrentine spent last week with
Mrs. Harry Sword.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brown have
left for Brunswick where they
will reside in the future.
FoUND-A bunch of keys. Ow-
ner can recover them by apply
ing to The Leader Enterprise
and paying for this ad.
Miss Louise Morris returned
home to Nashville Monday after a
visit with her sister Mrs. w. l..
Colyer.
Mr.. N. E. Marshburn of La
Grange was in the city Tuesday
looking after his cantaloupe
project.
Mrs. Frederick Swan of Concord
New Hampshire, formerly Miss
Margarete Emery of this city is
visiting relatives in the city.
LOsT-A note for the purchase
of a yoke of oxen, amount $1O5.
Finder please return to The
Leader-Enterprise office or the
undersigned. M. J. Luke. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ball, Miss
Cleli Ball and Mrs. Vestal Of
Mecca Ind. are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Davis.
House For Rent-House on S
Main, desirable location, two lots
and garden. Particulars Apply tx
Clayton Jay. 14-tf.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-04
Evening Party

Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Ligeour were at home to
several of their friends at a rock
party.
Delicious refreshments were
served. Those invited were Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Griner, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Sheahan, Col. and Mrs.
Clayton Jay, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Pittman and MIR. and Mrs. ]. A.
Andrews.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-04

Mr.. M. H. Pitt1nan, of Rebecca.
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Thurman Pate left f or
Gainesville, Fla. Yesterday.
Mr.. George W. Rogers is trans
acting business in Macon.
Miss Maymie Smith spent Sun
day in Douglas with relatives.
House COS S. Lee street for rent.
Furniture for sale. 153-tf.
Mrs. VIM. Garbut, of Valdosta
is visiting her daughter Mrs. R.
M. Ware.
Mr.. c. A. Miller is spending a
few days hunting and fishing on
the Ocmulgee River.
Mr.. H. l.. Donald, of Rebecca,
attended to business in the city
Monday and Tuesday.
After spending three days here,
Rev. ]. ?. Wardlaw returned to
his home in Cordele yesterday.
For Sale-one Cadillac Automo-
bile, 5 passenger, good condition.
Real estate taken in exchange.
Write care P. O. Box 8O4, Fitz-
gerald, Ga, 147-tf.
Mr., and Mrs. E. L. Nunnery
and children left Sunday to be
gone a week or ten days visiting
friends and relatives at Unadilla
Ga.
Lost-old fashioned gold stick
pin with two pearls. Was earbob
put on pin. Finder return to The
Leader-Enterprise office and get
reward. 1t-p.
Mrs. Robt.- MCLEAN of Daw-
son spent Tuesday in the city
with friends en- route to Ocilla
with her mother Mrs. Roxie VIE
cox.
Get our Wholesale prices
ON Red Bliss Seed Potatoes,
Flour in bbls, sugar in 100
Id. sacks.
Dodd Supply Company.
Mr.. E. K. Farmer is pleased
with his experiment on his farm
in planting Alfalfa. Planted in
October, he has two acres of we'll
developed plants about z 1-2
inches high and said to be as
thick as hair on a dogs back.
The success Of this venture will
mean a great deal to the stock
raisers Of the county and mum.
Der Of our planters are awaiting
to see it pass the summer heat,
when they will plant considerable
in the county if the weed can
withstand the weather during
the summer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-04

Get our Wholesale prices
on Red Bliss Seed Potatoes
Flour in bbls. Sugar in 100
lib. sacks.
Dodd Supply Company.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-04
Honor Roll.

Second and Third Grades of
LYnnwood School, those being
neither absent nor tardy and max
ing so per cent or above"in de-
pertinent and school work.
SECOND GRADE B.
Burke Edwards, Aldine Edwards
Essie Mccall, Jennie Lee Ellis,
Henry IvemeYer.
SECOND GRADE A.
Mamie Joe Babb, Matilda Jar
chow, Fred Carlton.
THIRD GRADE
Ophelia Brown, Gladis Stots-
berry, Okella Brown, Nellie Evans,
j. N. Bowers, Bessie Barrett,
Mabel Benzing.
Week ending Jan. 80, 1914.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-04
D. A. R. Notice

The d. A. R. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Russell on South
Lee street Thursday afternoon,
Jan. 9Th at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. C. E. Baker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
ROCK COULDN'T FEAZE HIM
Big Stone Bounded OFF Irishman, But
Killed PoIander, Who "couldn't
Stand Much"


Representative Michael e. Conry Of
New York used to be employed in the
coal mines of Pennsylvania. One
morning as he was going to work he
met another Irishman all fixed up in
his Sunday clothes.
Whats wrong?" asked Conry.
''Nothin' wrong" answered the other
laborer.
But what's happened"
Nothin's happened. A mars got to
show some respect for the dead
What dead?"
"Oh, that Polander worked with
died yesterday
What did he die of"
"A rock fell and hit him."
You don't say! How big a rock was
it?"
ooh, three or four tons. maybe.
Them Polanders can't stand much. ]
purity near got hurt myself yester
day"
How was that ?"
"The rock that killed the PolandeA
hit me first, but luckily it bounced of"
st. JosephlN Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14

A MONG the thoroughly practical fab
~ RIGS used for travelling coats wool
ratine has made permanent place for
itself. It is becoming fabric, light in
weight and unmussable. A coat made
from it by Herbert. Paris. is pictured
here and is an excellent model for
travelling or general utility.
All travelling coats should be ample
as to length and width and cut on
straight-hanging lines. The adjustment
at the shoulder and the management
Of the sleeves are items upon which
they depend for style. Now that capes
Of all kinds are fashionable number
of coats have been produced by de-
signers with a short cape attached.
They are becoming to the slender fig
ure, and in some cases amount to a
separate garment, as they are detach-
able. This makes them especially at
tractive where the journey brings one
into quick changes Of temperature.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
Liner Leaves Queenstown For.
New York with Tourists.
RELIEF COMMITTEE FORMED
Money Will Be Advanced At Legal
Exchange Woman l. Now
Deranged-Journey Through
Germany Blamed.

London.A dispatch from Queens
town states that the Celtic sailed from
there Friday for New York after em--
barking ESQ passengers, who were glad
to be allowed to occupy the steerage.
With the object co-ordinating the
system of giving assistance to travel
ing Americans and restoring order,
among the somewhat chaotic condi-
lions arising from the multiplicity Of
committees, an authoritative commit
tee Of Americans resident in London
was formed under official auspices.
Walter Hines Page, the American AM
bassador, has been appointed honorary
chairman and Consul-G General Robert
Skinner vice-chairman.
The secretary is F. C. Vanduser,
chairman Of the American Society in
London. The purpose is to supply
money to those who are penniless and
lend up to $125 on negotiable paper
at the rate of SIS to the pound sterling
instead of at the extortionate rate of
So to the pound sterling now current
in London.
The authorities in Washington have
been asked to appoint some official
body to dispense the appropriation
coming on board the Tennessee.
500 Americans Aided.
The committee takes the place Of
one previously organized by American
tourists who had been forced to leave
the Continent The society's commit
tee includes influential residents OF
London, Gordon Selfridge. Robert Fair
banks. F. E. Powell, James Macdonald
and F. G. Van Duser.
The COMMITTEES has arranged with
the banks for an immediate advance
of $75,000 More than 500 Americans
thus far have been assisted The
cases where Americans have been en-
tirely penniless are few, but num-
Der of grafters have been reaping a
harvest through indiscriminate charity
by wealthy Americans.
Wealthy Woman Found Deranged.
Mrs. Katherine Peck, of Mime
apolis, was found by the police wan
dering about with her mind deranged.
She was hungry. although she had a
large sum in paper and letters of credit
in her purse. She is suffering from
the effects OF her journey across Ger
many, where she said she saw spies
dragged from the trains to be shot.
She now imagines she may be taken
as spy. She has been placed in a
hospital for treatment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14

Of the ribbon should be thus employed
A folded sash of ribbon, finished
with a fiat bow at the back, is shown
ia the second picture. This ribbon Is
often Powered and always Of q light
soft texture that will not muss easily.
Little girls delight in ribbons. and for
that reason are INDUCED in sprightIy
hair bows, and when a ribbon sash 10
worn Z band and bow for the hair to
match is allowed the little maid.
Children's shoes are as simply made
las possible, and those for daily wear
follow the natural outline OF the foot
exactly. Nothing Is in worse taste
than a misfit in shoes on children. OF
anyone else.
In little dresses designed for school
or play plain belts are made of the
same material as the dress and are
worn in the same manner as the velvet
girdle shown here. Nothing is allowed
the little girl in the way Of furbeIows
other than her sash and hair ribbon.
Thus simply clad she remains until
well into her teens.
JULIA BoTToMLEF.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14

A BOUT the newest dress accessory
"a for little girls Is the altogether
practical sash. or loose belt. OF black
velvet ribbon finished with perfectly
nat bow, which is worn with any sort
of dress for afternoon. One sees this
girdle Of velvet on fine white lingerie
frocks and on simpler white dresses.
and 1t appears also as a part Of sheer,
zephyr ginghams. dimities, organdies.
and similar fabrics. 1t is worn loosely,
supported by narrow straps Of the fab
rio sewed to the little dress, and
fastens with hook and eye or clasps
under the bow. It's proper adjustment
Is very clearly shown in the picture
given here.
Velvet ribbon. from three inches
wide to the widest widths in which
ribbons are woven. are strongly fea-
tured in dancing frocks for older girls
The widest ones make up consider
able part Of the bodice. as they extend
from little below the waist to the
bust line. This leaves only the mat
Ter OF the sleeves to be taken care Of.
a'nr 'Ittlo girls only the narrow widths
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14

The coat portrayed here is finished
with Notwithstanding and lined with
lightweight broadcloth. Sleeves are
set in to a drop shoulder and finished
with broad turn-back cur which
may, be brought down to the hand or
turned back to about three-quarter
length. The coat is belted in across
the back by means of short strap at
each side, finished with pointed end
and a buttonhole. This buttons over
large plain bone buttons and confines
some of the fullness of the back.
A long and comfortable cape makes
an outer garment for travelling which
may be counted upon never to be
wholly questionable But 1t is not
as convenient as the long. straight
coat A garment cut on lines similar
to those shown in the picture here and
made Of staple fabrics viii prove as
stable in style as in material,
JULIA 5OTToMLEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
The New Fable Of the Juvenile Who
Studied Mankind and Laid His

The New Fable Of the Juvenile Who
Studied Mankind and Laid His
Plans Accordingly.
Once there was a Kid who wore a
Uniform that at him too Soon and a
Cap on one Ear His Job was to am
swer the Buzzer and take Orders
from any one who could show 20
Cents.
In the Morning he might be acting
as Pack Pony for some Old Lady on a
Shopping Spree and in the Afternoon
he would be delivering Ton Of
Coal.
He had been waved aside by Buffers
and ordered about by Blonde Stenog
raphers and ioshed by Travelling Sales
men until his Child-Nature was as
hard and fiinty as that of the She
Purser In swell Tavern who lately
has cashed one that proved to be
Phoney.
In answering the Call of Duty he
had gone to the Dressing Room and
taken a private Fash at the Maya
zine Beauty before she began to at
tach the Hair or spread the Enamel.
He had stood in the private Lair OF
the Sure Thingers when they were
cooking up some new Method Of col
Letting much income without moving
out of their Chairs.
He had stood by while Husbands.
with the Scotch standing high in the
Gague, collaborated on the Lie which
was to pacify little Katisha, waiting in
the Flat
Before delivering this Masterpiece
Of Fiction he would have to do a lit
tie Sherlocking and finally locate
Katisha in one of those places where
they serve it in Tea-Cups
In the Homes Of the Rich and Great
where he delivered Orchids and Invi-
tations and perfumed Regrets he
would overhear Candid Expressions
which indicated that every Social
;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
The New Fable Of the Two Brothers,
The Even Start and the Con-
trasting Terminl.

The New Fable Of the Two Brothers,
The Even start and the Con-
trasting Terminl.
In a Flag Station the Job of Tele-
graph Operator is about the Limit
of Earthly Ambition.
Therefore two Boys living In q
weedy Hamlet began to hang around
the Depot and learn the Morse Alpha
bet.
In due time each became a regular
Railroad Man with Calico Sleeves and
Toothbrush in his upper Vest
Pocket.
They were transferred to the juno
ton and began to have dealings with
the Old Man himself and cuss when
No. 6 bailed up the Schedule.
Being quick on the Trigger and
good at sizing up Men, they got into
the Operating Department and each
had Card-Cass full OF ANIMALS.
One accepted an Offer to go up into
Canada and crack the Whip over a
Line being projected by British Capt.
talists who were too well-bred to get
out in their Old Clothes and prod the
Help.
The other remained In the Land Of
HIS Birth to push an Extension into
the Northwest
Each delivered the Goods In his
own Bailiwick the turbu-
lent Streams. filing the deep Hollows.
boring through the Hills and bring
ing new Empire out of the lone
some Wilderness.
When the Gauk who had been trans
formed into q Canuck cleaned up on
the big Assignment. the. Directors
gave him Dinner and the King sent
for him to come up to the House
and kneei on one Knee and be DUBBED
the Earl Of Saskatchewan.
The Brother wanted to attend the
ceremony. but he had to send mis- Re-
grets as he was in Jail at the time.
Moral: Only few receive Titles
but many are Indicted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
candy. wHAcKs WILHELM.
Peace Advocate Says Kaiser Has Be-
come "chief Destroyer"

"
London. Andrew Carnegie's re-
Spouse TO an appeal urging him to join
in the protest against Great Britain's
participation in the war says that pro-
test today is useless and that the Ger
man Emperor, by refusing to listen to
Great Britain's peaceful conference
has become the chief destroyer as the
war lord of Europe. He goes on:
81 believe the Emperor knew not
what he did when he refused Great
Britain's olive branch of peace and
now mourns over the error But this
is already of the past. The looms OF
the gods weave no erasures. feel
that Great Britain only did her duty
when she promptly refused Germany's
proposal to be permitted to invade Bel
GUM to attack France"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14

Leader was trying to slip Knockout
Drops into somebody else's Claret
Cap.
Around the Haunts Of Business he
would stand on one Foot while the
Boss Carefully worded the Message
which was to read like a Contract
while leaving Loop-Hole about the
size Of the Hudson Tunnel.
One night the Kid was returning
homeward with Comrade in Misery.
AS the Trolley carried them toward
that portion of the City where Chill
dren are still in Vogue, they fell to
talking OF the Future and what II
might have in Store for q Bright Boy
who could keep on the Trot all day
and sustain himself by eating Cocoa
Nut Pie.
The Comrade hoped to be Vaude-
vile Actor, but the Kid said, after
some Meditation: During the past
Two Years ! have mingled in all
Grades of Society, and l have decided
to round out my Career by being q
Deep-Sea Diver"
MORAL-A little learning is a
dangerous thing and q good deal of it
Is suffocatiRg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
FloorwaIkers.

Bacon--I see a reasonably active
man walks about 2o7,200 miles In 81
years. Just walking about his house
anG place of business.
Egbert--Of course. that doesn't in
clude men who have had 10 care for
restless children at Dlebt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
CANAL 70 OPEN AUGUST Is.
No Reason known For Changing plan.
says Garrison.

washington. d. C.-Secretary Gar.
rison issued statement to set at rest
doubts as to the opening Of the Pam
anna Canal on August 10. There is
no reason at present known on the
Isthmus or to the Secretary Of War"
said the Secretary "as to why the
canal should not be opened on that
date to vessels not needing more than
80 feet of water"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14

The Yan1rea crfn1ed undar the Az
tack and then fully agreed with the
SON Of ambitious Albion. He said wa
were a new and crude People who did
NOT know how to wear Evening Clothes
or eat Stilton Cheese and our Politi-
clans were corrupt and Murderers
went unpublished. while the Average
Citizen was dyspeptic Skate afiict-
ed with Moral Strabismus.
Then he retired to his State Room to
weep over the Situation and the Brit
ish Subject said: "The American is a
Poltroon, for he will not defend his
own Hearth and Fireside."
A Cooks Tourist from Emporia,
Kansas, dropped into the Vacant
Chair. When the Delegate from The
Rookery, NORWOOD Scrubs, Isling, S.
e., resumed his scorching Arraign-
ment of the U. s. A., he got an aw-
full Rise out Of the Boy from the Corn
Belt.
The Emporia Man said there were
more Bath Tubs to the Square Mile
out in his Burg than you could find in
the West End Of London and more
Paupers and Beggars in one Square
Mile Of the East End OF London than
you could find in the whole State of
Kansas He said there were fewer
Murders in England because Good OPP
portunities were being overlooked.
He said he could Tip any one in
England except, possibly, the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury.
1t was his unbiased Opinion that
London consisted Of a vast swarm OF
melancholy Members of the Middle
and Lower Glasses Of the Animal
Kingdom who ate Sponge Cake with
Seeds in it, drank Tea, Smoked Pipes
and rode on Buses, and thought they
were Living.
Standing beneath the ripping folds
of Old Glory the proud Citizen of the
Great Republic declared that we could
wallop Great Britain in any Game
from Polo up to Prize-F Fighting and
il we cut down on the Food Supplies
the whole blamed Runt of an under
sized Island would starye to death in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14

1t is believed that the River Nile
contains more kinds of fish than any
other river in the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14

A young man may have to fight for
the first kiss and thereafter wear q
catcher's mask for self-protection.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
The New Fable cf the Cousin Who Be.
came cosnixant Of Our Short


On the deck Of a Transatlantic
Skin a certain Old Traveller, who
owed allegiance to George and Mary.
reclined on his Cervical vertebrae
with a Plaid Shawl around him and
roasted Our Native Land.
He told the American in the next
Steamer Chair that he had been un-
able to get his Tea at the usual Hour
and out in that place called Minnie
Apples the stupid Waiter never had
heard OF Bloaters for Breakfast.
Furthermore. he had not seen his
Boots again after placing them out
side the Door in Chicago.
The Houses were overheated and
the Railway Carriages were not like
those at Home and the Reporters were
Forward Chaps and Ice should not be
added with the Soda, because It was
not being Done.
He was glad TO escape from the
Wretehed Hole and get back to his
own Lodgings. where he could 81 into
Cold Storage and have Joint Of Nut.
ton ard brussels Sprouts as Often as
Desired
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
She Wouldn't suueal.

He-H ! squeeze you. yill you
squeal?
She What do you think ana
talking doll?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
At Newport.

$50 your daughter is down and out?"
"Yes; she took the count. Chica-
go Journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
RED cRoss ADMITS DONORS.
Membership Plan Designed To Encour-
age Contributors.

age Contributors.
Washington, D. C.-Everyone who
contributes 81 or more to the American
Red Cross fund for relief work among
warning European nations win be en-
rolled as a member-at-large of the So
ciety for the remainder of this year
and viii receive the October issue of
the society's magazine free. This is
new departure from the plan followed
heretofore in raising relief funds, the
Red Cross announced today, it being
desired that everyone who contributes
the amount mentioned, or more. shall
feel that he or she is directly afiliated
with the organization that is the me-
dunn for relief abroad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
APP CRUISER TO LEAVE MEXICO.

Recall OF Idzuma Held To Suggest De
veIopments In East.
Mazatlan, Mexico.-The Japanese
cruiser Idzuma is coaling at Manzanillo,
preparatory to returning to japan.