davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15

court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City Of st.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the
23rd DAY OF JUNE, 1916,
at nine o'clock A. NJ, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 26th
day of May, 1916.
(SeaD ]. B. H1MSh,
6-8-15-22 Probate Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
konig Rentantin
ais Seibel6erger stnbettt.

sSn Der u@o11ii9en 3eituns" ner0t>
fentli@te @uie be Care bic folsenoe
@tiaae:
BUR Rarnepalsaeit, i'm liebli4en
9eioelberg it's gepeien, als id NETS
men anereri ten MastenbaQ erle6te.
Sort 1ab i4 au@ gum erten Male
len grie9i19en &0rigsiobn. Sin
blutiunger 8adfii@ mar i@ oamals.
8pn all ben pielen 8abgetgen. bic
man als frii@e 2ebensanfdngerin am
!6immel liebt, NOR nod feline etn5tge
beruntergefaaen, uno Elm 8aa beoeu<
tete nod ein fteherbaft ermartetes @r>
eignis, @9on LANCE porber mubten
mir 6eioelberger MGDels, DaB bic
@urozBoruhen 6ei 6eiagtem Mas=
fenfeit Ser M,z@eleGi4aft upon5db@
3ig". in i9marsen 9ominos NIT fleiz
men peiben @dleif@en an Ser 1inten
@9urter erl@eirsn miiroen. .@as
bic @aroz8oruhen taten, maren tets
Ding. BON gano beionberer Mi4tig<
felt fir uns. Ser 60@ite Strablenz
iran5 ummob lie, nenn lie einen
,@emeterprin5en" batten. 9o itteg
ni4t nur BEL uns ibr Mnie5en ms
ungeme6ene, lonbern au4 Die Sc
}@dftsinbober Der engen 9auptit rabe
unb &ettengai7e Der alte @eppel O1tz
tenep. bic pumptante Telir, Der alte
Mud i9namn.en in Geltgfett. sSn
bielem @emefter mar es 1ogar Der
&Dniqsiobn Dor r9ellas". Ser NIT
ibnen fneipte, menn er au9 n1ht
aftip mor uno feinen meiBen @tir=
mer trug; besbalb gait es als tooz
ii6er, baB au9 Ser &ronprtn5 bon
@rie9enlanb gum MasfenbaQ tdme.
mein 8adfiidber3 flopfte in raz
1enbem @alopp, als i9 am Mbenb I'M
Roltim ether rulli1@en 8duerin ben
Seitlaal betrat; ih batte Dieaei9t bret
@unbtdn5e abio1piert, als MIDI elmer
Der l@mar5en 9ominos nit peiber
@4leife anrebete: Sag mol, i9Dne
Moste, iinb Deine langen i4mar5en
3Dpfe 10 edit, mie 9ein &ofum?
Sir Ben &arnepal lit 9ein 4nau9
fat gu edit! Gnttpe0er 9u 6iit cine
Ruiftn ODER 9u bat Dir alles aus
&ublano i@iden lahen." .9os
itimmt" ermioerte i9 fed, .aber cine
Ru1iin BIN i4 nt9t, bin Elm ma1@e@z
tee 6etbelberger Mdole." So febte
pl0Rli4 bic Muiit gum @asparonez
Mal3sr Elm, unb metn Domino tan5te
NIT mir bur4 ben @aal. 3uerft mar i@
Der Meinung, nit 9errn BON g. ober
bon 9. gu tanaen (ben oamaligen
8al0pen Der @aroz8orufenD. Ma@
ben eriten Satten mertte i4 ober met
men Srrtum, oenn mein Sanger
tpal3te b0@t unglidli4 unb perirrte
feine 5uBe gelegentli@ auf meme
Seibenf9uh4en 9a pIri9te ii4
Der tnnge bon g. an MIDI 6eran,
UNI mir 3u5ufllitern: ~Wtfen sndi>
btges Jrdulein au4, NIT mem Sic
tan3eng"
.gaun, nit einem Sbrer aorpsz
Briioer", CAB i4 1.iie aurid.
.@9eint Elm lie6er METER &erl gu
iein = tan5t a6er ni@t DEFENDERS!
@eben @ie, baB Sic i'm mir pegz
lotien."
Tim @ottes Minen, = 9 ia
Seine R0ntgli@e 9obeit, Der Rronz
brin3 bon @riehenIanb."
Boron bon g. oriidte ii@ 1@leu<
nigit no4 6ieier Neuigteit. unb t9 lteb
mi9 nun nit ben erbabeniten Sc
fiblen BON meinem Sdnaer berum<
mirbeln. Sin tpenig i4ninblig nur<
be mir iungem @@afsfopf, als Der
Rronprina bret 9errli4e Seeroien, bic
CT bon elmer 8lumenfrau an Der
@aaltir getauft bate, mir nit Der
Bemertung iiberreidte: r9offentli4
bentt bic liebe Geioel6erger Ruffin ~
LANCE an mid, biz 0iefe 8lurnen melt
%seiporoen iinb." rMagft Du bic 9ei>
belberger 10 germ, f4paraer DON'T,
: 1nD21. frndfe liz.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
EDWARD L, ROGERS
Nep. 4anoioat fur-Gpn9reS
iedDiter Siftrift.
Ylattform.
Betent fir 60. 8. 8pgers bon 3. u
8eteriDn; gu be5ablenoer 8etrag $3.50.


l. Gin Sbubtarif, melder ben Inter
ihieb 5ptlben ben 8roouftionstofen Do.
beim uno brauBen pertrttt.
2. 6Dberale Intertubung fir BerbeIs
lerung unb 8onfrudttDn 6fenttiber
9obpe9e.
8. Sin spitem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8rebite, bas Nnleiben an Jarmer i'll
niebrigerem 3insfuB pDriiebt.
4. Nbdn6erun9 bes 1855 8ertra9s.
5. Bubget gDitem fir Nussabe Der
Dffent1ihen @eloer antatt oes olteu vporf
barrel" @pftems.
6. Nngeme1ene Bereitidaft III ftr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Z. grmnnterung our Gntrp1deluug
Der @aiierfrdfte auf Der 6Hentliben DD<
mdne uno 5ortoouer beg 8etlamattons<
Hrpiettes.
8. Nngemeiene 8epiiiDn Ser Sdif<
fabrtsgelebe 81 benz 3pede, 6ab Der Nuf<
bau elmer an1eritanifbe 6anbelsmorine
| geiidert iein mag.
9. @r itebt Elm fir unb miro begunfi<
gen irgenb elm @efeb, moourb bic Sage
Der Mrbeitertlal1en uno Sic Der Sormer
bieIes 2anbes berbenert tDeroen.
gbtp. RDgers rpurbe Dor 40 Sabreu in
Nitfin Gpuntp gebnren, beiuhte Die
6fentlifen sbulen in Rinneopolts, bic
Carlisle Snbianerihule, 0idenion @ole
Iege unb Bic unineriitdt o DeinnelDto.
gr graouirte i'm Observation-Disclosures
9epartement Der l1niperiitdt in 1904. gr
ruar NahlaBrihter in MobnDmen gonntg
unb befleibet fir ietuen %srpeiten 5ermiu
bas Mmt bes g%Duntpantualts BON GaB
@puntp.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
@abrenb Der Mnmeienbeit @ppie.

belts in &anfos gitp bielt 8ilp Cunt
bap ser bort ge~gertudrfig Brobibi-
tionspreoigten bdIt ieinen Sirius ge-
idIoHen. Gin gntgegerfommen, oas
Her3uImroe Bel aonfurrerte11 1idt
oar All hdlfia III. s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
81 ~berfanfen

orei Slider 2ano nit mooernem
Saufe un6 ionitigen @ebdaoen fir
sen Qleinfarmbetrieb, gelegen in Galt
ct. CLOUD. @ut geeignet fir einen
aanomarr1, Ser iib bon Der pielen
Mrbeit 5uriidge5ogen bat. Ndberes
10; Mpis g.. &D1tf,
5O9-@t. @errnninftrabe,
ael2t 81. GIo,.o, Mi,ra.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15

Prepared for publication and paid for BY FL. Thiel.
man of St. Cloud, MIMI, on behalf of Harold Knutson.
candidate for the Republican nomination for congress.
SA1h district.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15

uno ser Seufel @rep fubrte i'm auf
einen boben 8erg unb 5eigte TIM ane
Heid5e unb tire 9errli6tett nno 1prad
5a i6m: 9ies aues tpia t9 Sir geber1.
10 9u nieoerfa1elt unb MIDI anbetelf. ct
aber iprab: 5ehel Sid meg bon mir.
Satanl
(g1atthaius 4. 8, 9, 1o.).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
BRISTOL MAN SOUGHT
IN SLUSH PROBE
Joseph R. Grundy Wanted in
Pittsburgh to Tell of Pro-
tective Union Affairs

PITTSBURGH, May 10 - Joseph X
Grundy, of Bristol, Pa, director Of the
Pepnsylvania Protective Union an organ
ization of manufacturing corporations, Is
being sought here and in Philadelphia
tonight, to accept service Of a subpoenae to
testify before the Federal Grand Jury on
corporation contributions TO political cam
paiRns.
Grundy, with two Philadelphians, Ches-
ter Hill, ex-Collector of the Port at Phila-
delphia, and Richard Campion, secretary
and treasurer of the Protective Union, was
to have been examined by United States
Attorney Il. Lowry Humes before the
Grand Jury yesterday, but Grundy failed
to appear
Hill and Campion produced records OF
the Union, answered some general ques-
tions, Il was understood, and were excused
temporarily. Both returned to Philadel-
phia tonight.
Tomorrow the Grand Jury will take
recess for several days, awaiting word
from Government agents who are seeking
dstillery records. There are probably q
dozen subpoenaes out, mostly for records
in Philadelphia. only records are sub
poenaed, and the Government is experience
ing considerable difficulty in obtaining
them, It is said. The records are sought
to connect distillers with brewery contri-
buttons to political campaigns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
pROGRESsIvEs MAY URGE
ROOSEVELT ON REPUBLICANS
Colonel's Nomination by G. o. p In
timated in Executive Committee

NEW YORK May illumination was
given here today, when the bNecut,Ne W..
Committee Of the National Progressive
Marty vent into session, that the Pro
eressives would attempt TO have the he-
nublican National Convention nominate
Theodore Roosevelt for President ine ,s
Progressive National Convention. Wnicn Wn.,
will be held in Chicago concurrentiy WIZ m
the Republican Convention, VIII then pe
in nosition TO indorse Colonel Roose-
velts nomination and the principles ior
which he stands 40.
II was indicated, however that III tne
event Colonel Roosevelt was not accept
able to the Republican delegates an
effort would be made to have the fSe.
publicans nominate some other man OF
public prominence who has been tdenti-
fed with the Progressive cause,
Those attending the meeting are George
w Perkins of New York, chairman OIL
the National Progressive party, who pre-
sided; Harold 1ckers, of illinois water wafer
Brown. of Ohio: William Flynn, of Pitts
burgh Horace Wilkinson, of Syracuse
N. y. william Hanlon Childs, of Brook
lyn Matthew Hall, of Massachusetts, ana
10 a Van Valkenburg, of Philadelphia.
The object of the meeting as stated by
Mr. Perkins was to make arrangements
for the National Convention, which VIII
open in Chicago on June Z, ana TO
strengthen the organization of the party.
Asked II Colonel Roosevelt would he
nominated by the Progressives, Mr.. Per-
kins said:
"I cannot make any statements for
Colonel Roosevelt He will speak for HIM
self. do not care to make any state
ment as to whether the Progressves VIII
have a separate ticket and a separate
candidate"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
SALElS VOTE IN FOURTH
OPPOSED BY WOODRUFF
Registration Chairman Says
Senator Seeking Ward Lead
ership Doesn't Live There

Clinton Rogers woodruff, chairman Of
The Board Of Registration Commissioners,
today said he did not believe state Senator
Samuel w. Salus entitled to vote in the
4th Ward, which Is in the district Salus
represents In the upper house Of the
Legislature and where he Is fighting
County Commissioner Robert J. Moore for
ward leadership.
Chairman woodruff did not vote when
the registration commissioners a week ago
decided that Saius, maintaining legal
residence in the 4th Ward. was entitled
to vote there. He issued a statement to-
day, setting forth his minority opinion
that Salus really lives in Germantown and
that Salus 4th Ward residence Is merely
n voting residence" The Salus case will
come up before the election court in Com
mon Pleas Court No. 2 tomorrow
Mr. woodruff's statement follows:
THE facts set forth in the petition filed
by the appellant are substantially as
stated by him, except that the case was
not decided by a tie vote
t'The records of the board show that
there were three votes in favor OF refus-
ing the petition 20 strike the name Of
Senator Samuel w. Salus from the list
the Chair not voting
However, the chairman Is not In favor
of the practice of maintaining two resi-
dences--one a voting residence and the
other for domestic purposes-and he IS
strongly of the opinion that this practice
should not be countenanced by the board.
"The genius of our American system is
that a representative should live among
the people he represents; and however
inconvenient this may be in the cases of
some of our leading statesmen, 1t would
seem a wise policy to enforce at all
times.
''In similar cases which have previously
come before It this has been the attitude
Of the board. Consideration of precedents
established and of the evidence presented
by both sides in the present case leads
the chairman to the conclusion that the
said Samuel w. Salus is not entitled to
vote from the 14th division of the attn
Ward at the succeeding election
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
pENRosE RETICENT ON LOANS
Senator Says He Will Define His Po-
sition soon-Meanwhile Criticises
Ware and Police Methods

limited States Senator Penrose was
asked today whether he would define his
nosition regarding the transit and general
Improvement loans
IT am investigating the matter, but the
r,acinp of Ware lieutenants in Republican
wards and using the police for political
coercion is not very good or effective way
To cultivate sentiment for the loans" the
Senator said. 81 do not know what the
sentiment of the party is regarding the
loans. but will make my position known
shortly"
The Senator said his statement when
issued, would make his position perfectly
clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
M'NICHOL SILENT ON TRANSIT
Senator Refuses Business Mems Re-
quest for Statement-Delays
Until Election Eve

An effort made by the Transportation
Committee of the United Business Mems
Association to have Senator McNichol
publicly declare his position on the $751;
100000 transit and port loan failed when
the Senator told the business men that he
would wait until next Monday to an
nounce his position on the transit issue.
The Transportation Committee, headed
by Edward b. Martin, chairman and
william Hancock president of the asso'
citation, met the Senator by appointment
In his office. 1t asked him point blank to
support the loan bills publicly and to re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

the charge of kidnapping EVELYN Tu,u.
II years old, from that city and hhaah' ha,sh
ing her here, Detective CaptaIn "rnE-
notified Inspector Faurot that coan Nn
story of q marriage in this city hsS hall
verified by the records of the Burssn Ssss Y
Health. eSu q
This showed that the marr,ago
performed by the Rev. w. q CSs,,'aa va
d. D., on May l last. Cohen Ssv. .sa,. N.
age as 26 years and birthplace ss r nls
land, and said he had not been mas,sss rIs,
before. Evelyn Tillman gave her aHs
She also said she was, single. iO'A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
TMPEACH BRUMBAUGH,
URGES ISADORE STERN
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
equally noncommittal as to possible action
by his department in the matter
Does not the charge made by Mr.. stern
accuse the Governor of violation of the
Corrupt Practices act?" he was asked.
''I do not care to discuss the question
at this time" was his reply.
40 you intend to call upon Mr.. Stern
to produce his evidence upon which his
charges are based?"
'T will not discuss that phase of the
question, nor will make any statement at
this time,' was the reioinder.
United States Senator Penrose who re-
turned to his office in the Commercial
Trust Building this morning, after a visit
to New York, declined TO discuss the Stern
charges against the Governor.
IL think that is matter for Mr. Stern
and Mr.. Kolb to talk about" he said.
They seem to have the matter well in
hand"
George H. Earle, Jr., president of the
Real Estate Trust Company, in which
institution the $4,000 Koib- -Brumbaugh
transaction was carried out was not to
be seen today. At the office of the Trust
Company it was said that Mr.. Earle was
spending the day in New York.
Stern, who is attorney for the Penrose-
McNichol wing of the Republican City
Committee and candidate for reelection
TO tne Legislature IrOn jimmy SaIey .
9TH Ward, made the sensational charges
and threats last night. He issued for
NAL statement, in which he reviewed the
oliver check incident and set forth the
new charges and threats and then pub
licly read his statement at a Penrose-
MeNlchol political meeting held in the 9Th
Ward
William H. Ball, secretary to the Gov
ernor, gave out the following, statement
this afternoon 1.-THE Governor has re-
ferred the matter to Mr. Kolb and will
have nothing further to say"
NEVER ABUSED CONFIDENCE"
Colonel Kolb came to the defense of the
Governor Immediately after the charges
were made. Stern's specific allegation
was that Kolb, who is one of the directors
OF the Real Estate Trust Company. bor4
rowed $4,000 from that institution and
placed it to the campaign account of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
CONNECTICUT DELEGATES
INSTRUCTED FOR WILSON
Democrats in Convention Warmly In
dorse President

NEW HAVEN. May 1O-The Demo
oratic state convention here today in
s,rncted Connectlcut's IA delegates to the
pen,ocratic National Convention for Presi-
dent wilson and adopted a platform
warmly pralsing the President. Homer
G cummings was reelected National
,,o,,,,,, itteemarl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

Of the $4,000 campaign check refeTIe9 " "
In thIe second public accusation ~, ~
Governor Bruinbaugh, was intensss ..s,.h
n prospective Governor and, for a time, iN.
he entertained seriously suggestion t"as
he become candidate for mayor % %
philadelphia, and to this end dinner =, wsS VIZ
given in his honor at the Bellevue-s,tra.,
ford, Philadelphia, at which a tuisonns sl,,
telegram OF Endorsement was reao iro'i
the Governor"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
Asked $4,000 for Second Kiss

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Mrs. Florence
Kurs yesterday lost her $4,000 against
Dr Harris Rabnowitz, whom she
charged with .hugging and kissing her.
"When Doctor Rablnowitz kissed me the
first time, l did not resist" said Mra.
Kurs, but the second time she told her
husband. The suit followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

ouest hIs followers to do the same ct the
noils next Tuesday. 49,.
McNloho refused to give satisfactory
- ,,ose public his position until next
wondav which Is the day before the
election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
BRIDE, II, SAID SHE WAS 81
Tale of Alleged Kidnapper Verified in
This City

In reply to a telegram from Detective
Inspector Faurot of New York, regarding
Alexander Cohen, who is under arrest on
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
Noted Dancer to Appear in
Atlanta

Atlanta Ga. January 2O.-Paul
Swan, tn e former Nebraska
ploughboy, who has won world
wide fame because he is said to
be an incarnation of the perfect
physical beauty of the Greek
gods, and who ranks with Mord-
kin as a classic dancer, arrives in
Atlanta today or tomorrow. He
will be here for a week. and will
train number of Atlanta society
girls to appear with him in a per-
Torrance under the auspices of
the Atlanta Art Association of
which Mrs. Samuel M. Inman is
president.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
Gifted Writer PasSees Away

Atlanta, Ga. January 20. The
death Of Sidney Ormond, Secre-
tary to the mayor and former
city editor of the Constitution.
removes from Georgia news
paper circles one of the most
gifted and versatile writer's
southern journalism has produced
in this generation.
Mr.. Ormond was connected in
editorial capacity with nearly & |
of the big southern newspapers
at one time or another, from
New Orleans all the way to At
lanta, and his dramatic criticisms
were regarded as among the best
outside of New York.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
State Societies
Meet In Athens
Three In Session At Same
Time At State College

Athens, Ca, Jan. 19-The con.
c uding sessions of the three state
organizations, the Dairy and Live
Stock Association, Breeders Asso-
citation and the horticultural So
ciety, were held today at the state
College of Agriculture.
The Live Stock Association
elected the following officers: H:
A. Petty, Dawson, president; j.
j. Owens, Canon, vice president.
DR.. NJ. P. Jarnigen secretary and
Prof. O. I. Goodwin, Athens.
treasurer.
The midsummer meeting will be
held in Macon, the annual meeting
in Athens next January.
The Breeders Association elect
ed II. L. Ballard, Ashburn, presi-
dent; DR.. John r. Fain, Athens,
vice president, and Prof. l.. E.
Rast, Athens, secretary. The next
annual meeting will be held in
Athens in January 1917.
The horticultural Society adopt
ed a constitution calling for the
election of officers at the annual
meeting and changed the annual
meeting from January to midsumer
The summer business meeting will
be held in AlbG.ay. when officers
will be chosen. the cid officers
holding over until then. They are
Robert Berckmans, Augusta, presi-
dent; B. W. Hunt, Eatonton; vice
president; j. B. Wight, Cairo,
treasures and DIR. H. T. Mediation
Athens, secretary. The winter
meeting, it was agreed will be
held in Athens next January.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
OCiIIa Social Items
Bessie Bruce, Correspondent

DELLA, Ca, January 90, 1916.
The Mary V. Henderson Chap
ter U. D. g., observed Gen. Lees
birthday with appropriate exercises
at the School Auditorium on Wed
nesday afternoon beginning at 2:30
All of the school, together with a
number of the towns people pres
ent. The following program was
rendered:
Song-''Dixie" chorus.
Invocation-Rev. A. C. Pyle e..
Song-''Bonnie Blue Flag
Chorus.
Address-Sketch of the lives q
Robert E. Lee and "Stonewall'
jackson, Rev. A. G. Pyle.
Reading Mars Roberts ASLEEP
Mrs. A. E. Perry.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21

A short business session of the
Chautauqua association was held
at the Carnegie Hall Thursday
evening. The ticket committee
will begin an active campaigne
for members at once and place
the season tickets. Progress
was reported by the several mem
bers present and it is anticipated
that the weeks entertainment
will be a decided success.
j. A. Parrot completed the
Dixie highway signes, which
will be put along the entire route
from Macon to Fitzgerald in a
few days. Hon. w. R. Bowen,
Mayor Drew W. Paulk and
Stubbs Dorminy will superintend
the job sometime next week.
The licenses for the city will be
due with this issue, as the or
dinance appears today and goes
into force at once. Look up your
business and see Dave Paulk
early to avoid the rush.
vi. Beckham, Mayor of Able
vile spent a few hours in the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Burns Of
Martinburg Va. are visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Hutchinson.
Editor L. J. Whitehurst of
Abbeville was in the city today.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
Report Of Atlanta
Banks Shows Prosperity

Atlanta, Ga. January 20. The
recent annual meetings and re-
ports of the leadings banks of
Atlanta show wealth and pros
perity have returned to the
south. The Fourth National
Bank, which easily led all others,
showed in it's statement that on
the first of the year it had de-
poslts totaling $4,000, 1877. 80.
President James w. English,
head Of the Fourth National, is
confident that the times of de-
preston have definitely ended
and that 1916 will be year of
splendid activity in Georgia and
the whole southeast.
The prosperity shown by the
condition of the big national
banks Of Atlanta is reflected, it
is said, in the smaller banks
everywhere throughout the Sec
ton.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21

A special Judson Centennial pro-
gram will be rendered at the Baptist
church, Monday, January oath.
Devotional-Mrs. J. E. Alberson.
Ky Mamota School Campaign-Mrs.
\. H. Thurmond.
Solo-Mrs. j. B. Wall.
Our special aims for the year:
l. Associational work-Mrs. J. B.
Seanor.
2. Amos Memorial Fund-Mrs. E.
T. James.
3. Training School, Enlargement
Mrs.L. Kennedy.
4. Mary P. w. School-Mrs. ]. A.
Day.
Standard Of Excellence explained
Mrs. ]. B. Wall
Social half hour in charge Of Circle
No. l.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21

Messrs Alex and Pincus Koplin,
and Sol Zetterbaum, together with
Miss Eva CARRIER, of Fitzgerald.
and Miss Celia Golding of Angus.
ia, were the guests for the evening
on Wednesday of Mrs. II. Fein
burg at her home on second street.
Mr.. Marcus Luke, Jf. left Wed.
nesday for New Mexico where he
goes in an effort to regain bis
health. Mrs. Luke will spend the
greater portion of the time he is
away with her parents in Florida
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
For Rent

| have a lumber of choice
residence property and bust
ness houses for rent at a low
price. Also nice rooms for
light housekeeping. See me
at Ben Hill National Bank.
146-tf E. N. DAVIS.
A cottage belonging to Mr..
Seagrove near the Cotton Mill is
reported as having been Destroy
ed by fire last night.