davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29

at tackle. Maxheld returning from tho
injured list was placed at the other tackle
Gulick who had played tackle In most OF
the games in which ne had a part, was
moved in a notch to the guard and
Livezey also a tackle, was given the
other position. In this way Luhr captain
Of the team, Is the only man In the line
VINO viii start the game tomorrow in tha
same position he has played all the rest
OF the season.
The complete revision has worked won
ders as was shown In the practices all
week. The varsity have daily outplayed
the scrub as they have not done all sea-
SON Both on the offense and the defense
this line has shown unexpected power
and In the offensive they have shown
ability to play with equal effect in the
closed games
But the Improvement is not all in the
line. Coach Crowell in preparing for the
game with Penn has developed a lot OF
new plays and the old ones have been so
changed that even the closest observers
VIII not recognize them Scott has been
restored to his place at halfback. Lake
has recovered from his injuries and is
goinS better than at any time this year.
Weldon, the most valuable man on the
team, has a lot Of plays that are par
ctiularly to his liking and ability. The
quarterback position will be admirably
selects Taylor or Lerch at the last mo-
mCnt.
With all this improvement the spirit of
optimism has grown into the student
body There have been daily drills in the
cheers and the songs. Practically the
whole student body will accompany the
team tomorrow morning on the special
train that will arrive at the Broad Street
Station about noon. The headquarters
of the team will be at the Normandie
The Lafayette Band, which for num-
Der Of years has been one of the distinct
features of this Penn-Lafayette game,
will accompany the team.
Tonight the team will be given a grand
send off in a smoker which will be held in
Brainard Hall. There will be speeches by
players who have helped to beat Penn in
years gone by.
There are many reasons why the game
with Penn is of peculiar interest this
year The most important q these is
that the material in the Lafayette squad
/ was touted MS the best that has come to
| Lafayette in a single class for decade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
ATAKA HOME FIRST
NLAUREL OPENER
Captures Six Furlong Event
With Mink Up-Edith Bau-
man Takes Second Honors

LAUREL, Md. oct. 29.-Mink rode
Ataka TO victory in the two-year-old' SIN
furlonc event, the first on this after
moons program, here in l;l6' hulln
Bauman, with Fairbrother up, was
second. Or. Gremmer captured sho"
money.
Summaries:
Ata[s E[s' TISe ii2 Mink f Slloo. $3.50, Si49 .won;
EJitb Baunsn 10 Fairbrother. Sll GO'
second. DR. Gremer. 103. harrington, G.u,
third Time, l:lG southern star BelS9 OF Roy [He
Mayme W. Havana, WayfarsT Mary bIavK, bIIaovFK,,
wood, Dancing star Welga' Mrs. J7cN' L""'
Atkin also ran.
second race 8-year-olds and. UP, q iU frri%onEs longs
Outlook lOS, Buxton. SD.i0, Sa4O ~ ~, won,
silver Moon, 1903 Pit2: $40 Siro sec99nSs 9nSs
fa5hGngrinn. HIilicr. Crosshun, JOY, Gold Cap,
paw Strcak Jim Bascy, Skeets, Canto, Duke OF
dunbar and salon also ran. .
Third race selling, 2-year-olds, ! mile--lose
Water los. Mink, 80. S}.lo - 80, Won, Ha.lGG-
mark lU3 j. McTagsHrt $40, S&IU Seo9h95'
Nollt "a. Mcpermott S&lO, thira, nimS ni "a "a
sal Vanity. Doctor sullivan, StcIaIlht anu
Good counsel also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, az ages. q -arIoJnisssoI
sir Edgar lO1. Smyth, &&!.90, $9,Io, M.4
won. Quartz l1G. Mink 500, S2.iu, second :
Water Lady. lOi. Garner, &.dG third, llne,
ll2. Hanson, FenmouEe and BeneNoleht also
ran. ,
Fifth race. the Consolation handicap al
ages, mile-Flttergold. lO9' iillGE, S';iCo00'
Syn S124 3o s3}o E22 7o ES2STi sssond E9aS sc9me M
IriNcu, 50 90. ihiri. Time, ! 40 % Leo
Skonny. xCapra Distant Shore, ana hanNce
Notions. also ran,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29

TEAM IMPROVING GOLF COMMENT
LEDGER BOWLERS CLASH
WITH BECK'S ROLLERS
Curtis Teams Fight for Place at
Terminal Tonight
Tl,onigsgs no nioht!

Toni1htS the niohtt
TONiqhtS the ni0htl
Old Sldriu's team Is out 10 fight
The Beck ENGRAVING bunch
IbcVU strike aud spare.
TbcUU hid for fair.
IhCVU trU 10 prove that theu are there
WHh that old tctuniug punch.
As the poet says, "Whcu Curtis meets
Curtis something's going to bust
That will be the situation this evening
when tho EvENrNG LEuGER alleymen play
the Beck Engraving Companys five on
the Terminal alleys m the third series OF
contests I'm the Curtis Bowling League.
At present the Ledger and Beck ives
are lied for fourth place, so IT'S a cer-
tainty that the three games played to-
night will be the hottest series yet staged
in the league race. Joe Slavin, Rajah Of
Richmond and manager Of the Ledger
bowling bunch, Wishes TO assure the root
ers that his team has been training faith
fully every night. They've been batting
around 300 on the alleys but nowhere
else,
The Beck bowlers arc confident OF VIC
tory. while the rollers from the Ledger
domain are equally certain Of capturing
two out of the three games. The battle
will begin at p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
MARSTON WON TWO
GOLF MATCHES TODAY
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
morning over Maxwell by defeating T.
p Endicott, up and } to play His
game was even steadier than in the
morning round, and Endicott could not
maintain the pace he set. ]. c. Parrish,
Jr defeated II. w Wood, 5 up and 3 to
play. and thereby put out of the first 16
the last of the Philadelphia representa-
tives.
First Sixteen, Governors Cup
T. b. wootten, Atlantic City. beat Pierre
= Reginald ;GS lewis, RidgeHed heat H. L. Will
ioyghby ehiilsdelphIiS, iSo Country Club up No
Ma Maurice ASsf RislSy, AtlshRic City beat H. L.
'!i'5e Max r. Marston Bait5srol beat r. c. Max
II" 7. p EHdicott, ATLANTIC City beat NJ P
Jones. Frankford, 3 and 2,
81 hannh P9rT1h Jr SEti6od NationaI Links beat P
= H. w. Wood. Old York Road beat II. w.
Wootten defeated Lewis up and to play
Marston defeated Endicott up and , to play
Parrish defeated Wood, . up and , to play.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Presidents Cup.
E. +. Jones. ,Wyoming Valley, beat f. w.
Bennett, Atlantic city I and 3
T. e0tS j. Yoneii. FfanEford. '' by default. "o" from
W; J. Mcfarland. Atlantic city. beat A. f.
"A; W; Brand st. Andrews, beat s. Allison,
riinf,.rS SegtG%; FTankford, beat E s Davis,
w. + Wood; Virginia, beat F. ]. Higgins,
Harold Palmer, Bon Air beat A. w. West
neg' Atlantis City. ! up. -. c-.,.
Atlantic city, and 2.
Third Sixteen, Atlantic City Cup
c. y. Fowler. St. Andrews, beat c, W
Rainear, AronlmInk,. and 1.
A. F. Smith. Jr.. Berkshire, beat George W.
stst5ell, n. Aronimink' Up c,., ,.. =,
T. Devlln. Bala. and ..
s. Bolton, Frankford, beat George NJ. Church,
W. W Manning, Upper Montclair. beat Fred
J. Hoskin, Columbia, and l..
Howard {. Edwards. Atlantic City beat A.
smith w. psgon s s. 9P beat 10 hGG Prank
L. 'fH Fiet, her, Ser, Great f Neck, beat R. L.
Aishlar, Lansdowne, 2 and |.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
II. W. Leeds Atlantic city, beat H. W.
hSmPS A Ms Aafs'f BsTsshFys Shiiy beat gP P s p. Ran
Lewis. Z rFanERofd sSfRs Asl9n'i' snd CITY beat Robert
Moore sttshys Sy 2tsnt XII AsleRS Gty ctS nnd peat Dr.
aR' AtSn.S 3Sn.s Phtg SRG Cricket CLUB
y 2. Pennock, Atlantic city. beat S. Arm
bIong Bala, l up.
Percy Thomas. Atlantic city. beat l.. d
Algar Atlantic City, and =
Mills Mills defeated Leeds. / W, ~ h9les. ,.v
Chapman defeated Jones, 3 up and to play
Thomas defeated Pennock, up and TO play
Fifth Sixteen-AbsecOn Cup
J. d. Armstrong. Buffalo, beat s. L. Kni
sell, Atlantic City. ] up.
II. A. Whitlock. unattached. beat r. G
Brown Riverton. and 2.
p S. Pinkey. Knolwood. beat DR.. W. f
Jonah, Atlantic City, and T.
F M Small. York. beat F. M McAdams
Bala, and 4.
mink, and B.
]. W, Travis, Atlantic City won on defaul
from II j. Westney, Atlantic City.
Lewis Stadler. Atlantic City, beat J.
Mathews Greenwich, and 7,
Daniel g. White, Atlantic city, beat william
Harold A. Steiner, champion Of the Holly
wood and Innwod Clubs, defeated Maurice
hsley in the second round, ! up, 2Oth hole'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
EXPECTS MORAN TO SIGN
President Baker Prepares for Trip to
Canada

William F, Baker, president Of the
Philles, visited the club headquarters
here yesterday and spent several hours
clearing up unfinished matters from the
last season. Mr.. Baker starts on three
weeks vacation, which he plans TO spend
In Canada.
Mr.. Baker declared yesterday that he
had no reason to worry over Pat Moran 8
contract for next season, Moran was
reserved by the Phillies as player and
mas been rendered a contract as man
Sger for 1916 According to Mr.. Baker,
Manager Moran informed him he would
arrange contract matters with him be-
TORE the annual meeting, which will be
Aeld In December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29

SULLIVAN BEATS NASH
Formers Early Lead Too Much for
Him at Broadway A. c.

In the first three rounds of the main
bout at the Broadway Athletic Club last
night Harry Sullivan defended himself in
such q manner that Al Nash found It
almost impossible to hit him. Nash put
up a much better fight during the latter
rounds. but his opponent was entitled to
the verdict
Darby Caspar won easily from George
Blackburn in the semiwind-up. Black
burn was unsteady and his distance
gauging was faulty. Whenever the OPEN
ing presented itself Caspar always sent
home clean, hard wallops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
swarthmore Runners Win

=. The second varsity cross-oountry team OF the
Lhnersity Of PennsylvaniA went down 70 de-
M M st the hands OF the swsrthm9re College
sAl and dale runners yesterday afternoon IN
ni.st nhst might be termed wAikaway for the
ushnrnet shlnet team. swarthmore placed the irst
mMfee men, with Koethen, OF Penn, fourth.
The The score was IL 10 2e In favor OF the Little
xeskers Baker was the inaividuai star Of the
sstaee, ana he covered the four-mile course In
" ~, fast tlme OF ~ minutes and seconds;
Flaieoe and Price, both OF Swarthmpre, secured
sooehd ana third places, respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29

Dartmouth Has One-armed Player

HANOVER. n. H., oct 29-Dartmouth
has probably the only one-armed football
nIaver i'm the country. Guy Neeley, whose
right arm is cut OFF above the elbow, is
niaying guard on the freshman eleven,
and coaches say he may be a varsity reg
ular next season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
PENN FRESH FOOTBALLERS
OFF TO PLAY WORCESTER
Coach Marshall Announces Lineup
for Tomorrow's Game

Coach Dick Marshall left with his bunch
of University Of Pennsylvania freshman
foothallcrs this afternoon for Worcester
Mass, whore they will play the Worces-
ter Academy eleven tomorrow. The fresh
mon took with them their star halfhack'
Lignt who was hurt I'm the MerccrsburE
same last week lie viii bc used II II is
possible.
Coach Marshall announced hts lineup
as follows. Ends. Wesicr and Statlcr;
tackles. Domino and Wrtman; guards,
Burns and g. Robinson, centre, WraN;
quarterback Thaycr; halfhacks, Ertres-
vaag and Hauowcl; fullback, Wheeler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
KING GEORGES RACER WINS

LONDON, oct. 29.-Frlar Marcus the
champion race horse owned hv King
George won the Queensberry handicap at
Newmarket this afternoon. The jockey
received a wild ovation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
Pocket billiards Mateh Tonight

u NQrth Philadelphia, will meet Don Proctor,
eolss nsn n,known L pocket ballard PlsyeE N ho9
tsi.ll.44rd Hall. Ridge avenue ana a., Danphln
s.eet After the game GrohSman Wil ave an
'@aeition Of fancy trick shots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
SOUTHERN-CAMDEN BATTLE
ON SOUTHWARK FIELD TODAY
Jersey Eleven Visits Philadelphia for
Game With Downtowners

Camden High Schools football representa-
tives crossed the Delaware this afternoon and
entered into grdiron combat with Southern
High School at Southwark Field, Coach
Johnstoa kept an eagle eye on his protcges
throuchout the game.
Tho lue-up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
Southwark to Hold Shoots

Downtowners are to have shooting this
winter The Southwark Field Club an
nounces trapshooung matches will be
held every Saturday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
MERION LOSES AT HOCKEY
Riverton Girls Hockey Team Plays
Mainliners in Interclub Match

Ntorion entertained Rivcrton In a second di-
vision womcn's IntCrcluh Hockey League
match at Havcrford today, and as the Nlsl'Gs
are leading the league, Merton placed .l'
strongest available combination against them
Rlvcrton won by a score OF ? to "
The teams lined up as follows; ,,--,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
The me up ;
Germantown.
EDISON PLAYS QUARTER
FOR PENN CHARTER TEAM
Little Quakers Clash With Swarth
more Prep Eleven at Queen Lane

Coach Merritt had his best players in Penn
Charters game with Swarthmore Prep AT
Queen Lane this afternoon. With Edfon play
ing Quarter back, the rest Of the baGkheld was
made up Of Walsh and Siuey haltbacks. ana
Heck, fullhack,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
VILLANOVA ELEVEN CLASHES
WITH CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL
Mason Leads Purple and Gold Against
Prep in Annual Fray

The Catholic High -Villanova Prep annual
football battle decided the formers
field, 9th street and Woodland avenue, this
afternoon. Mason started at quarter for the
Purple and Gold. Glascott and Sullivan played
the halfback position, while Dietrich sta
toned at fullhaCk.
The line-up:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
LANSDOWNE TEAM WINS
FROM CEDARCROFT ELEVEN

The Iaus1owuC High School football team
Travelled 90 Ecnnctt Square this afternoon an.
defeated the eleven representing CedarcrolI
Academy by a "a 20 score
Tho Nnp-ups
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
HOCKEY GAME AT ST. MARTINS
Germantown Beaten in Woman's
League Contest

Germantown and Philadelphia contested a
second division Women's tnterclub Hockey
League match At st. Martins today. Poth
0lubA we'c represented by full strength and a
rafting fast game was the result. Philadelphia
won. 10 /
Nl,p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29

GERMANTOWN ACADEMY TEAM
TACKLES CHESTNUT HILL
Wharton Brothers in Killers Lineup
at st. Martins Today

The Wharton hroth,rs-Thonas and Rayar,-
started for Chestnut Hill Academy IN the Hil-
ers' annual clash with Germantown Academy
al St Martins this afternoon. The former
played guard, while BAY" shouted signals.
Henson held down the quarter position for
Germantown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
); Il EEz@zS@2E {

NEW YORK, July 3o.-Kathryn
oaterman, long popular favorite. Is
leaving the legitimate stage to be-
come a screen star. Her action. fol
iowing upon the hssels OF Billie
Burke and Raymond Hitchcock who
ara to stake their professional re-
T,,tation upon the 11ovte game fu-
4mEes Is concrete evidence that the
htr managers have a problem before
Not long ago the friedman Offices
announced that the signing of hlm
contract by any star in the Frohman
Concentration would automatically
and their contract. Billie Burke
e1ited laughingly anil signed a film
contract the next day.
AZ q means of raeiprisal the big
moving picture corporations are now
Inserting in their contracts clauses
that Will prevent stars from appear
Ing In the legitimatp-so there you
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

are. ~, -.
Equitable Motion Picture Corporation
a new 100000 concern. and Will
appear in three bang-up features
this coming winter. She admits
frankly that studio work Is mucn
more pleasant and not the least i'm
portant more profitable.
Nat Nichols. one of the Broadway
boulevarders. dropped into roof
show the other night to enjoy the
Hudson breezes and other things. he
saw a chorus girl on the stage he
used to know very well, and turning
to a friend said: 1T is Tillie.
Whadda you know about that?"
After the performance he asked
his friend to go to the stage door
with him and see him renew hN
acquaintance with Tillie. They
waited for some time and finally the
girl came out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of the authority vested In the
undersigned commissioners by decree OF
the Circuit Court of Harrison County,
we %es5 sa;d iFS Court ON the 18th day Of May
1918. in certain chancery cause there
piaintin and Rhoda e. Lynch AMI DE-.
John B. Smith are defendants, anu guy
entered Of record IN the onSe Order neoI
No. 81, at page a, the undersigned Special
commissionefs. who We're a PIP .., by by
estate hereinafter mentioned. will, on
Saturday, AuEuAt J, 19l6s
at the hour OF a.,9 one 6.y at the IF ont door
Of the Court House Of the said ls IS Sounty
Of Harrison, in the state Of West vdrsii Ma
sponsible bidder therefor, all Of the FOL,
lowing lot or parcel Of land lying anu
State of west Virginia, and bounded and
described as follows:
us A that Of denn
state Aforesaid, and being ali of lot nuna-
Der Ss II s seEsain R Rsa e
addition" which said plat is Of record II
the ONCE of the Clerk Of the Gouaty Court
Sc Being 80 a portion q the same properly
which was conveyed e the sv SAID W,,I dS1ena
dated june 3rd. 1910. and of record In In
the pTepsr Sice 90 Of ID hs es z county IN
The undersiRned Commissioners will
sell the above described property. or so
OF and discharge the various s, liens de- de-
creed against the same. inciuatnS the
eo TER e sht Of au stiLE:-one-:hird Of the
purchases may elect to pay; IN es sash ~, 9D
twelve months after the date Of sale, ssch
s nsarn dats n's fOr which the purchaser shah
give his two equal pronissory notes With
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

william C. Reick. who owns and
edits the New York Sun. is being
congratulated now that the Sun has
moved into its handsome new build
ing. Reick grabbed the Sun when
dry rot was about to spoil most
excellent property.
He pumped some ginger into both
the editorial and business depart
ments and the Sun began to shine
again. The Morning Sun has gained
notably and has not reduced its price
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
NOTICE.
essi0n

A. nerson or persons having possessloH.
:, o- anv claim to missing Bank Book no.
e42o are requested to present same TO ere Mne
J'o,yndes savings Bank and Trust Con-
pany and submit to having SAG y, Iie no thereof
tTIIM IOwNDES SAVINGS bA1N1H &NE-s
TRUST COMPANY: (
BY Geo. L. Duncan, TreaSukef'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

.HeI1o there, Tillie!" said Nat.
Ttllie gave a look and as she
brushed by said to her chorus girl
friend There's an unusual number
of strangers In town this summer.
one has to be careful not to step I.
them.''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

by the above said decree conditioned ac-
o Given under my hand this the 10th day
q '1'' I. WADE COLEMAN.
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Harrison
County, West Virginia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

All of which may remind some of
the old wheeze that Joe Weber used
to pull. He said he went into the
Hotel Aston for a cigar and some
body stepped on his hand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

Baseball fans are often over
curious to know what managers say
to their pitchers in critical moments.
At the Polo grounds the other day
the bases were filled and heavy
batter was up. Miller Higgins
strolled over to see his pitcher Salee
and talked as If the worlds fate
hinged on what he said. FLETCHER
subsequently flied out.
These are the words that passed
between manager and pitcher In
that tense moment, according to
Higgins, who told about it in his
hotel that night:
Huggins-Got any chewin' Slim?
Salee-S Sure, want a COB?
Huggins-Just a wee bite
Thanks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

sufficient personal security. and to fur
Their secure the payment of which a ven
doris lien will be retained in the deed. or
deeds, of conveyance, to the purchaser.
JOHN G. SOUTHERN.
CLARENCE b. SPERRY,
Special Commissioners.
i, I. Wade German, Clerk Of the said
Circuit Court of Harrison County, do GER
tify that Clarence B. Sperry and John c.
Southern, the above named special com
missioners. have given bond as required
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

and the Evening Sun, according to
reports. has more than doubled its
circulation.
Reick for many years was editor
of the New York Herald and was
regarded by those in position to
know as the human pulmetor-the
man who kept the Herald going,
But Reick like hundreds of others,
could only work so long for James
Gordon Bennett and then he re-
ceived the usual notice from Paris
by cable.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-08

Mr.. Ben L. Lane, manager of,
Grand Theatre, of Douglas, was
a visitor in Fitzgerald Monday.
Mr.. Lane is one of South Geor-
gia's Invest wires.
Our old friend D. F. Albright
is reported to have lost one hand
in an accident at Eaton Md.
LOST English pointer puppy
5 months old, tail ears and tan spot
on right side answers to name of
Jack, lost from PIG w. Magnolia
st. Saturday Dec. 4th. Reward
offered by L. L. Dickerson at First
National Bank. 147-6t.
Karl Knowles, son of City
Clerk, J. D. Knowles, of Douglas,
was in the city Monday.
Mrs. D. A. Blake of Indianapo-
lis is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. Mosher and other friends in
the city.
LOST-Hound dog near Jack.
/ sonville, Ga, or at Jacksonville
ferry, on Thanksgiving day. Color
black and tan, with white throat
and breast, has stump tail with
white on end. Large size dog,
(named Frank finder notify US at
once and receive liberal reward
147 st.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-08
l.. L. GRTNER !.

The w. G. I. u. will hold a
meeting at the Library Rest room
Friday5 p. M.
DO you want to improve your
figure md health at the same
time, ifso get one of the new Cos
sard, frtnt laced cOrsets they are
recommended by all the hospitals
They ar for sale at Mrs. Brough-
toms. 1t.
A W Anders of McRae IS
spendinga few days in the city in
the interst of the Dodge car.
Come and see the choice lot of
mules a'the Planters Warehouse
and LoarCo. The prices are right.
The Eus Ultra class of the
Christian church will give an oys-
ter suppc at the Bazaar the Loyal
Daughtes will hold on Dec. 1918
at some onvenient room uptown.
The suppr will be on the evening
of the 18d.
Mrs. lillian Viola MosIey and
her niece fiss Francis Carl John
son of Atlnta are in thecity organ
izing daring class in the society
set. Thes ladies have splendid
array of endorsements from Gov
errors, J1ges and others from
Florida an Georgia.
Mrs. H A. Keefer returned
Tuesday fom Manchester where
she visitedler sons Fred, and Col.
L. P. Keef.
All the eW crochet and EN-.
DrOlderY ptternS will be found
at Mrs. Brqghtons. 1t
And lit widow with a dimple
is dangeroS thing.
WANTED Work by a COM
petent stengrapher for all or
half day. references furnished.
Adress-Box 8O3,
tt fitzgerald, Georgia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-08

Permit US to draw your atten-
ton to our XMAS displays of
GOLD JEWELRY the compre-
hensiveness Of which can be justly
compared with those Metropolitan
establishments.
All the exquisite new designs
that master workers in GOLD
have conceived, are on display
here-a partial mention:--Lockets,
Fobs, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins,
Chains, Baby, Misses and Gentle
mems Rings. La VaIieres.
The gift that is everlasting, that
is rich and beautiful and that has
mt the slightest faint of charity is
GOLD JEWELRY.
Articles can be selected and
laid aside now.
PHONE BIT
Russell Bros.