davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
MARRIED..

BRIDGES HARTMAN In Bucksport Center,
June l, by Rev. Newton S. Sweeney, Warren
E. Bridges and Miss Laura E. Hartman both
Of Bucksport.
CARROLL BUTLER. In Rockland, June s. by
Anna G. Gay. N. P, Weston Carroll and Ger
trude Butler, both of Union.
CLEMENT MEsERvEY. In Belfast June 10.
by Rev. Arthur A. Blair. Walter A. Clement
and Miss lola W. Meservey. both of Belfast.
CooK-SMALL. In Deer Isle, June 7. B E.
Cook and Miss E. M. Small, both of Deer Isle.
HUssEY-CoLE. In St. John. N B., April II.
by Rev. Ralph Houghton. Church of England.
Pliny E. Hussey or Beverly, Mass, and Rose
E. Cole of Gardiner, Maine.
MCCLURE H ERRICK. In Bucksport. May 20
by Rev, A. B. McAlister, Harry H, Mcclure of
Criehaven and Miss Mabel E. derrick of Orland
MCLOUD- HYLER In Rockland. June 5. by
Rev. James H. Gray, Daniel McLoud and Hattie
B. Hyler. both of Rockland.
RoBINsoN-CoX. In Clinton, June 5. by Rev,
A. M, Cox, George l.. Robinson of Pittstieid
and Miss Beuah Cox of Clinton.
RowELL- CHoATE. In Montville, June 6, by
Rev. T. R. Pentecost, Eden N. Rowell of Lib
rty and Miss Le>la Choate of Montville.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
PROSPECT FERRY.

MIS-. Charles Banks has gene to Bethel, Vt.
to spend the summer with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Hooper and two children
of Stockton Springs visited Mr.. ard Mrs. J.
D. Hobrook last Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Lsdd ar d children of Brewer are
stopping for a while with Mrs. Ltdd's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Grindle.
Mrs Hattie Grant of Standpoint and two
sons, Harold and Buford, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
W. D. Hartman last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs ]. A. Pierce and little daughter
Minerva of Standpoint were weekend guests
of Mr. ard Mrs. W. D. Hartman.
The many friends and relatives of B. C.
Avery essshocked on the morning of June
Sth to hear that he had dropped dead in
Bucksport in the store of Herbert Marks. Mr..
Avery had been in poor health for several
years and the doctors had told the family that
he was liable to die at any time; but for the
past few weeks he hi seemed better,and was
feeling unusually well on the morning of the
9Th, when he went across the river. He was
talking and laughing with Mr. Marks when he
men who had no enemies. Everybody who
knew him liked him. He was genial,and gen.
erous to fault. He married in early life AL
media Hartman, who survives him, with three
children, Herman and Albert of Brewer and
Mrs. Percy Mills of this place. He is also
survived by two brothers, Rev. N. A. Avery
of Ashland, N. H., and u. A. Avery of this
place; by sister, Mrs. Fred Goodwin of Hal
lowell, Me-, and by several grandchildren.
The funeral services were held at his late
home June 10th and were largely attended BY
relatives, friends. Masons and Odd Fellows,
Mr.. Avery being a member of both orders.
Rev. Henry w. Webb of Bucksport spoke
words of comfort to the sorrowing family.
The flowers were many and beautiful Burial
at Prospect. Undertaken Nye of Bucksport
had charge of the funeral. Mr.. Avery will be
greatly missed by all the people in this COM
munity. He was in the grocery business with
his SON in-law, Percy Mills. at the Ferry. The
ia mily have the sympathy of the whole COM
munity. Those from out Of town to attend
the funeral were Rev. N. A. Avery of Ashland,
N. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goodwin of Hal
lowell, Me-; Mrs. Flora Files of Fairfield, Me,
I Misses Isabel ard Emroy CHM of Belfast and
large number from Bucksport, Stockton and
Frankfort.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

Mrs C. F. Thompson is in Belfast to visit
her husband at the Waldo County hospital for
few days.
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Berry has been born a
son. Mrs. B. is at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Howes.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Prescott have gone to
Lowell, Mass, to visit his sister and receive
treatment for nerve trouble.
The Montville F. B. quarterly meeting will
be held in Rockland June 18th and GOTH 1t is
the annual meeting and it is hoped that many
may attend.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
DIED.

sssBowDEN. In Castine, June l, Mrs. Lizzie H.
Bowden aged So years. months and l6 days.
BRAGG. In the Knox County General Hos
pital, June g. William A. Braggs of Lincoln
vile. aged II years. months and IL days.
CoLsoN In Norfolk. Va June a. lost at sea.
Frank G. Colson of Rockland, aged 40 years, 4
months and 10 days.
COOPER In Roxbury, Mass, June ID. Charles
F. Cooper. formerly of Belfast. Maine.
EATON. In Rockland, June 8, Naomi, widow
OF Samuel j. Eaton, native of South Deer
Isle. aged rs years. 8 months and 70 days.
Burial at South Deer Isle.
GRAY. In StoningtoD, June l, Mrs. Comfort
Sellers Gray, aged Sc years. 5 months. 5 days.
LOWE In Searsport, June IL, Roswell W.
Lowe, aged So years.
MILLIKEN. In Belfast, June Is. Miss Mary
Maude Milliken. aged 81 years, 8 months and
10 days.
ROSE. In Camden. June g. Mary L. Rose,
aged SO.years.
RoUNDY. In Benton, June II. Erastus P.
Roundy. aged 65 years.
ROSE. Drowned in Lewiston. June z. Irving
S. Rose, formerly of Searsport. aged ID years.
STAPLES. In Belfast, June 14.lMis Phoebe
A. Staples, aged "a years.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

It lisa grave mistake for mothers to neg
1ect their aches and pains and suffer In
silence-this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
If your work is firing; if your nerves are
excitable; if you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that SCOTS
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
It possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
SCOTS Il strengthening thousands Of
mothers-and will help you. No alcohol.
ecott & Bovine. Bloomfield. M.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Emily L. Palter-.. .
w Belfast, formerly of Ltncu.nf'- "
County of Waldo and State OF Nuar Oh "a
mortgage deed by her signed by hes ... ..
name of Emily E. Flagg, datea the "5p3.
sixth day of November. A. u. 1913. sni rt'.L.
ed in the Waldo County Registry OF i's a,
Book 305. Page s05, conveyed to me- tde u'.l'.,
signed, certain parcel of land, tOgetltF wa.
the buildings thereon, situated in ,a'a '"'' ,.,
vile and described as follows; l. tenE '''
same real estate conveyed to smd 4. %. d
Flagg by Herbert M Flagg by his deed -'' 1.
February 10, A. d. 1918, and recorded " .'S
Waldo County Registry of DEEDS Id ".. . '.
Page 375, to which reference may be- .a' ~.
more particular description; and HO.'+5
co ndition OF said mortgage has bee. '.'
Now. therefore, by reason Of 10. .."
the condition thereof | claim ..i..
said mortgage. .
Dated this fifteenth day OF Jur.
WILLIAM
D &M $N-l
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
Notice of Foreclosure

AHEREAS Clarence F. Flagg Of H.ae
wv in the County of Waldo ans STAT. d
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated tat .ggaY.
sixth day of November. A, d. 1918, an8 rg,di..
ed in the Waldo County Registry ~ sed
Book 305. Psge 302. conveyed to ME, tle .ule'.
signed, two certain lots or parcels OF ls.5 :gl.
ated in said Belmont, together with The Jgit'
ings thereon, described as follows:
The first parcel of land being the sane real
estate conveyed by Mary T. Churchl @. aT.g
Elvira Fagg by her warranty deed date sep.
TENDER 10, A. d. 1902. recorded To- Tn Ns5
County Registry of Deeds, Book 26i gs4s -s
The second parcel of land being Tie lri
real estate conveyed to Emily t. Flax
Herbert M. Flagg by his warranty deed ,a,t
January II, A. ID 1898, recorded III One sa
County Registry of Deeds, Boob s5i s.-s ST.
Both of said parcels being the sam, -. ss
tate conveyed to said Clarence i l-- y
Emily E. FlGgg. by her deed dated Is e. 'f
26, A d. 1918. and whereas tie ea..
said mortgage has been broken
Now, therefore. by reason ut tta
the condition thereof | claim "a fore, ...s
said mortgage.
Dated this fifteenth day Of Ju7.
WILLIAM 4.
D. { NJ. -a-+
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
CENTER MoNrv1LLE.

GA. Gordon is building garage.
Mrs. F. B. jackson is slowly gaining strength.
Mrs. J. w. Went worth has bought the G. l.
Edmunds farm.
Mrs. Gertrude Hamm of Houlton is the
guest of Mrs. A. NJ. Kicker.
Mrs. Amanda M. Kicker is at home from a
visit with Mrs. A. S. Daniels. IN Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Higgins returned Sun
day from visit with Waterville friends.
& Rose lumber camp to the Ansel Bradstreet
house in South Freedom. K
Miss Alice Lowell and Miss Gracia C. Luce
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Brann in
Vassalboro from Friday to Sunday.
Joseph Jackson, who sustained a shock about
week ago at the residence of his son, A. 7.
jackson, does not seem to be making any pro-
gress toward recovery.
Mrs. F. A. Cushman and Miss Emma Blood
of Belfast we're Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Cushman. Miss Helen Cushman re-
turned with them for visit.
Charles E. Thompson of South Montville is
very i'll at the Waldo County Hospital. His
wife and ni-ces. Mrs. Ralph Reynolds of Free
dom. and Miss Hazel Oxton, are in Belfast to
be with him as much as possible.
Loren P. Stewart, who graduated from the
University of Maine last week, came home
Thursday. He took the civil engineering
course. He was captain of company E, in
the cadet battalion. His company won the
banner in the competitive drill
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
BURNHAM.

Z The second annual exhibition of the schools
of Durham took place Friday, June 11th. The
program was as follows: tWirnecock school,:
"The Boy and the Sparrow" Ernest Wood; The
Dead Bird, Blanche Cook; All Things Beautif I'll,
Velma Braley; A. Late Spring, Gyndon Bra ley,
Clifton Wood; East has Something Good,
Doris Cook; song, Velma Braley, Glyndon
Braley; Why Some Birds Hop and Other Birds
Walk, Guy Wood. Mount school: Story of
the Pilgrims, Vera Cookson; Landing of the
Pilgrims. Stanley Pease; Pilgrim Faith. RS,
school; recitation. Leora Blaisdell. Village
school;The Butterfly Song; Facts About Maine,
three pupils; song. Round and Round We're
Going, school; song. State of Maine, my State
of Maine, school. Eelweir school: The First
Stars and Stripes. Eta Emery; recitation. Earle
Reynolds; wand drill, Arlene Twitchell, Thelma
Twitchell. Margaret Drummond, Eta Emery;
recitation, The Red White and Blue. Marion
Norris, Eta Emery, Arlene Twitchel; song,
Emblem of Peace. school; flag drill and flag
salute, school, recitation, Merle Wood. Dodge
school; Song, Irma Davis; Indian Heroism,
Velione Chandler; drama, Hiawatha's Fasting
school, Reynolds Corner school. do Your
Best" Arlene Hunt; Curtain Lecture, Tresa
Braley; com position, louisiana Purchase,
Olive Jones.
TIL program was we'll carried out by all the
schools and showed the result of much hard
work on the part of both pupils and teachers.
The hall was well filled and all were very en-
thusiastic, both over the program and the ex-
hibits Each school had table and section of
wall space and the school work, consisting of
arithmetic papers, specimens % writing, spell
ing blanks, drawing maps, rafia work, ilustra-
lions of nature work, etc, was very tastefully
arranged and showed that the schools had made
credtable progress during the year.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
BORN.

HAvENER. In Parkersburg, w. Va. June 8.
to MIR. and Mrs. We're o Havener daughter,
Marion Louise; weight 10 pounds.
JELLI,oN In North Sullivan, May 81, to Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Jellison, twin daughters.
LEACH. In Bluehill, May 81, to Mr., and Mrs
Irving L. Leach, SON.
STANTIAL In houiton June 10. to Mr. and
M rs M. l.. Stantial, daughter, Dorothy
M aude.
TEwKsBURY In Camden, June Z, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. l.. Tewksbury. daughter.
WEED. In Stonington, May 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. O. B. Weed, a son,
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
ADMINISTRATOR SALE

Whereas, license having been RI.
Hon. James Libby. Judge Of tn i0....
in and for the County of Walc'. Id. .
said court begun and held at l.r.'
County, on the Sth day of June, .''
E. Bangs, Administrators of the cs
ly toote, late of Searsport, to se.'
by public sale the following desc '."
tate belonging to the said Manly
Lying on the westerly side OF i'.',a
Searsport village and bounded
land of or in possessi n of Michls
erly and southerly by land Of I
and easterly by said Leach stre
one-sixteenth of an acre. more of
Now therefore. notice is her.
the above real estate will be sold ..
ises in said Scar port, to the hi-.'
the 18th day of July, A. b. 1871. ..
clock in the. forenoon. ....
"a HARRY j
Administrator of the estate li
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
ORTIZ ISLESBORO

Mrs. Alice Haynes has returned from Roslin-
dale, Mass, where she spent the winter.
Miss Gertrude Warren has arrived to spend
the summer with her mother. Mrs. Artha
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Redman Of Dedham.
Mass. made q brief visit with his sister, Mrs..
Charles Williams, last week
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
NOTICE

All persons are hereby forbldo'" az.
penalty of law purchasing or '"N"' AT
thing from the E. Newell estate tpS' Nix,
offered for sale by Mrs. o. E. Gay
r. T. Newell. 2w24
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
Do You Read Labels?

Domestic science teachers and
food authorities are urging the
housewife to carefully read the
labels on all food articles.
The laws Of most States compel
food manuf acturers to print the
ingredients Of their products
on the label, and this enables
consumers to distinguish health
full foods from those viii CHI may be
de1eterious.
High-grade baking powders are
made Of pure cream Of tartar,
derived from grapes. Royal Bak-
ing Powder is type Of the highest
grade. 1t is healthful beyond a
doubt and the safest and best
to use.
The low-grade baking powders
are made from alum, a mineral
acid salt, or phosphate Of lime.
Consumers can learn the char
acter Of the baking powder by
referring to the label, which
must state whether the cont ents
include cream Of tartar, alum or
phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17

Two persons died from heat and six were
Frustrated in New York on Monday Come to
Maine. Wen guarantee that any such fate as
that can be avoided.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
noe1DxH WAITED

I va.t ssas 0,s.vssl opsiaO q
slsss In pssPsssiss b partial snsAaaOs
fse fsuit saasAss, ssssk raaeAsA ~
a.A petsts saesAss wsIl lsssesl A.
win ~ ssos go rassA pss1sRty Ssf
sals. I Aavs iaqpisiss fse sssA Isse-
sety s.l go sAA.ss - ssu u psisss
as, riGAA Give fan al sssssaAs Ass
seiptiea, aissseisa: 81 Aiseaass fsso
nsassse tSwA. 0eaAs vAs4 i0asove-
nssas ass - ~ Saass ssA sivs ysss
lswsse psiss - tss1s 4 saas. II ID
ssaAsesa sts1s sosoat, mt 4 tsSa.
sst sd wAsa Aas. II ~ win szahaass
fsr stAss psspssty, s>ass H. hid vant-
ID a.d yssr Pesfsss.ss - = issatase.
Dsnt pat . 6stifisus valss - ysss
property II yss want - ssal.
4. J. DdC1n6ON,
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
s1oe 1HA1 11W

Jsst . few drops Of that mild, sesth-
ing ssslinS WASH, Leritd EessAa
Remedy, - highly reeoaasaded fss
Eessna, and the itching and burning
l. goas. Don't fail to try this sxesl-
lent remedy fos eay fern e Eessna-
We kssw Mssiea Dessna nsnsay wiIi
giss ~ insea.e sslist. ~ 81 e1ae>
s.Essd - 0ase~ssd 1aessiasy. rsssss
~ - go
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

they saPSly osss u theis vassa
tAssaGhsst ~ ysas, 80 sftsa ssssSs
nsss 0esAs fss Isas esst thos tAsis
.siGhbsss wAs ~ sAGisstfal q ths
sSSssssai4iss AsssAsl il H. lssal -
psM H hshis q Asvsssiag IL ~
h sssviaS stssHly upss ~ Pssss,
aaA tAs Wis lssaAaaE kAsws this asA
PesPasss - 0sst it.-DsDsSps Hsv
La.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

n eossty soanississsss have pat
0eslisll esssty - sssssl - bsiaG ths
first essnty in Csasesde 70 owa sad
sPsssts . stsaa shovel - rad eoa.
stsuetiss. fAs asehiss viii eest
q, 100 AsliversA at 0isswooA 0prASs,
ssl Il win eest tAs eesaty u pss day
= spsssts Il. Il i clainsa that ths
naeAiss viii move dirt ehsspsr thss
aay ether fern II labse. II viii Ass1ls
fsoa 1000 = 1900 esbie ysrds sf dirt
Psr Day, thss eliminating isfes sun
Der sf wsskDsa saA slss saviaS largs
quantities Of Siaat powder. Ths state
highway bossd advised ths soaaission.
ess = make ths purchase principally On
ssssust sf H. rsoA NV bsiAg eea-
s<sustsa In GasawseA sassa by ssavist
|lahss. IT. sAaAs bsarA Aos slss agreed
- allsw ths esssty ths ssn Il eey0o0
70 b. sssA o. this Pises II rssd Tho
beard expects to uss ths big shovel o.
tie Lacy hill bstvse. New Castle ssi
Glsswosd.-Rifls nevsille.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

A Iadiss' ball team has bees organ
issd and 10 pssetieing every evening On
the ball diamond with . view Of per.
Sseting themselves % that they ess
challenge the mems team. The sport
ing editor Of The Booster attended the
dhplsy-beg pardon, the practice
Tuesday evening and was one Of .
crowd Of fifty Or mere that enjoyed
ths occasion. Mike McKeowa took his
ifs in his ha.ds aad unpired and hs
just did ct away with whole 6oass.
His ascisiess wers 70 punko that the
girls nearly nobbed hin. 0.e lsdy-
Mfs CLARKE -alnsst got Asrself put out
Il ~ eans fer talking baek 70 ths
'1uAps." 4 Strike was called o. her
vhils ~ was at bat, whsrsspea -
threw Ass has 1evn sad screamed 10
Nike: "why, 1t ANT sithsr." Aiks
sssisssly es.siAsrsd diseipiaias hss fss
this faak sstsrsak, bat - Ist hsr =.
n team nuneess 1. its AsnbsfsAip,
Nm. Dsst Hsws, Hfs. Jennie Clarke,
Mn. 0rsvss DAsriss, Mn. Roy Csahs'
Ma Ffsak Hslnaa, Mr.. Caaslss g.
tiG Nm. Fssak BseAss, Kstis ed
fsay 0slle.-Aaseas Bssssss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

n satAseitiss .sk Boulder county
are naeh sxsreissd over TIE nysseiy
ssrrs..di.s tAs death Of Charles b
oeAa, whs b said T. have worked et
Oak Creek Of . tine in 1s1a- He
deserted his wife At that place aad
was hast heard Of in April at Casper,
Wysaing. This week 1rs. Enoehs, who
had returned TO- the former home at
Nederiand, received hef husband . body
which had bsen sAipped to heR frsn
Little Rivers, Kama, withost explana-
tion aad eharsss paid. Upon examina-
tion the body was found to ssssain
tAsss bsIlst wssnds, whils neither the
widsw ~ IL sstAssitiss Aavs -
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

The most sssesssfsl shoppers in the
world are invseesate readers of the I'd
vertisementa n tAsif local newspapers,
and their steeeaaes are brought aboet
mainly thrcsGA the advance information
CLEANED frea - advertisements. II q
eaxxain il eoeSea q IL store that I'D.
vsrtises tAe sss,te aal rasA forth y
Ssv before ~ ! - ~ ~ prsee y
tarns to ale1 aoaia. In this ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

Hsssshly ths .sst peseitssas ts'1 Z
CesssaAe sAitss has ever taksa wal
tAaE takss by avivis 0na&A wAsa ~
isls ~ tswu Il AsFSls . sssp's yssss
- - b ~ sashlag u . ~
~ viEA ssssisGs rsasAa6 f.s - ~
IL tAsssasas. ~ 0sasy nAkse tAst
sssAs fsasi.g nswspaPss IN hsalsw.-
Nsatssss EASsspeiss. '
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

4 resk slils - tAs sssth - Il
the canon neaf CaAes tesk- eat . lafgs
section Of ths Auns ef IL Orchard
Mesa Ditch seapeay sasiy Friday
morning. The water was tafned lssss
floa tie canal aad tsrs . gap bstwssn
40 ard 50 feet wide across tAs saady
plateau ts the river, nlss cutting an
awful gasA in tie Nidlaad trail. which
has already been bsidssd temporarily.
Tho break vim cost The ditch. eonpa.y
seve.sl hundred dollafs to repair ald
it will Be several days before tho water
can be turned into the ditch fer suss Of
ranches asuin. TAs ess.ty esanasacs
en- wsst te stAs sssis ,essiy ysiess1hs
Il = ear and fslna ssat ~ ssasey IN
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

True to prsaises made several weeks
ago, the shipment ef the famous steam
boat strawberris0 10 the market com
menced yesterday, On July Is. Small
lots were sent out to = aumber Of
points, among the destinations being
Denver, Boulder, Fort Morgan, Monte
yuma and Oak Creek, Colo, and Hutch
ises, Kans. Frsm .or On for the next
~. vssks IL sAipisiss vili - con-
staatly iasresaiag IN vspxns aai ~ In
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

Z. L. Tsesy lsft last Sunday fse
Glsswssd spdn0, whsss - ~ ss-
esptsl . pssitisa n tAs seses 4 .. :.
Napise. We are infssnsA that Hf.
Tssssy svin osvs h fanilv Asws st
oaes 80 thsy will naks thsis AeAa
tAsrs. We sss inassa sony = Isss his
ss1lnaAss family frea EAgSs, bst wise
thsn soeesss In their ssw hsas.-HGss
Valley DaEsspeiss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

esas enmo ooney il tAs aeeiAs.t. fhs
sVaiD Aoss been osdesel aaAe At e,e-.
-liaonA 1unetion Neva
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

Mns. l. T. Dssv,, vhsss hsasaad
disa II Nay q oaap ossog b ~
IAinippins JsaaadA asftysa 1.ssaay
svesiag, aftss Aaviag bssagAe ~ ~
naias = N. Esswa - ~ unissl
statss a.a lay'ag ~ bsAy - ssse =
nsksesfieal, isn Bs vas ssasssss
sssosot in ~ Cni1sa oea4ss eE1y, saa
thsy haa bssa II ~ Ogisn9 ~ . nsA
~ e ysa1, Asse h ~ RAalPSiass,
tAs. fer IN :,ssss h Chisa, ed lisass
Aesia In tAs Islna1s. ~ Ma Ca,
FYshaf, Mn. BsvWa Wae fsg0ssly .
ssstssst ~ 0esaahses oRsiAOs - 80
vta ssoaia Asss tse - ezAsa1sa wit
With hes Dst' e. Mn. q YssAss, -
hsr ssstess asl srstAss. -Rssse Csssty
eesai1el
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

JsAs Z Lavssa viii hAvs - spssa
IL ssoaiadss Il ~ life IN ~ psai.
sssoiAsy saIsss tAs saPesas sssst sivss
Ato . ssv trial; aAl Cslsssl Dal0as
W. killed ths hstsl pespsistse vill
heSs - kaaS. Il y sviasst thas Csa,.
s.As = yssAiag ths esiaiaals - ths
Won.-Hotehkiss Tines.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

~. aaA 4ss. CAasass ". 0aiGh 81
Aaa0AAss, 1ln JsaAst4e e 0asavssl
ssssaesaisd ~ Mn. onitAs passass
1a1s 0saad valIey . visi4 last fAsss
~, ashaG ths tsip h NJ. Smith I
~ Ovseia.l.-0saAA vallsy xsvs.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-08

The county board of education
meets Tuesday at the courthouse
John Earnest returned from Doug
las Saturday, where he went to get
some racers in shape.
Red Jones returned from Live
Oak, Fla. where he exhibited some
fine chickens at the Fair. Red"
secured several fine prizes as usual.
Having a special quick tense we
are. prepared to give you what you
want when you want it in all kinds
of commercial photography and
Studio work. Godfreys Studio.
1926.
Coffee County Fair is on this
week at Douglas and a number of
our people will 90 down to take it
in. Some good racing is promised
during the week.
Madam Butterfly will be
presented at the Carnegie Audi
forum Friday evening, Nov. IL,
at 8 p. m.
Call or phone The Leader Enter
prise office the local news of Fitz-
gerald and Ben Hill county; the com
! ing or departure of friends or rela-
tiveS; weddings, deaths, births, etc.
Such favorS will be appreciated by
the Editor. If
Farmers if you are interested
to make more money out of your
farm attend the meeting at the
court house next Saturday and
hear what can be made on tobac-
co in this section. Expert to-
bacco men will be present to tell
about its culture a n d methods
and facilities to market the crop.
Madam Butterfly" will be
presented at the Carnegie Au-
ditorium Friday evening Nov. IL
| s D. m.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-08
Socia/au0 Personal Mems
Z'Aone 523 -flrs. Ghas. S. .IsIer
l7Innrlnnul1El7ru7nnnnnnn nnnnnnnnnnr

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Bryan
left Saturday for Augusta to visit
relatives for a few days.
Messrs W. E. Hamilton and
Claude Maffett from Americas
spent Sunday with Mr.. R. l. Maj
fet.
Mr.. Malcolm Pridgen came Satur-
day from Cordele to spend Sunday
with Mrs. Pridgen who is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Griner, DR..
and Mrs. A. H. Denmark and Miss
Alice Sheppard have returned from
Macon, having enjoyed a few days
stay there.
PARTY MOTORS TO SPRING
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Cole, Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Isler, Mrs, Quar-