davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28

COLUMBUS. Y. NJ. April 2s.-
Marching orders were received to-
day by approximately onc-half the
svldlcrs on station here These
troop are LARGELY cavalry. and
probably viii eros the border late
tins afternoon to reinforce the Per
ShIng command. The Sixth cavalry.
formerly stationed at IIarlmccu. "
among the troops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
Jap Papers Confident
Jap Demands Be Met

TOXIC. Japan. April 2s.-Amcricau
dispatches concerning the Japanese pro-
test against the Barnett immigration bill
are gwen prominence today bv Japanese
newspapers. The press IN Japan j. con
tdcni that congress will not adopt a law
unjust 10 the Japanese or offensive %
Japanese dignity and honor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
Bissell Identified
BY Clerk AS Buyer
OF Bottle Of Iodine

LANSING, Kan. April 2S.-Frcd Bis
sell. being held III the state penitentiary
here on charge Of numbering 3 year old
Edna Dnsmore at Topeka Tuesday, was
positively identified today by PrcStor
Southcr, Topeka drug clerk. a the man
who bought bottle of iodine found in q
vacant house where the body Of the little
Girl was discovered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
Conditions In Mexico
City Reported as Bad.

WASHINGTON. u. a. April as.-Con-
diiions in Mexico City are reported 10 the
state department today from confidential
sources n ''had from every point Of view
The food and financial situation j. poor
and the pursuit of Villa by the Americans
bids fair 10 make him hero Of national
kriionS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
Will Investigate And
Reform Aviation Corp

WASHINGTON, ID. C., April 2s.--A new
committee headed by Major r. ID Loch-
ridge OF the Army War college has beef
appointed by the war department. 10 in
vcstigate the army aviation service looking
toward proposed reorganization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
Shrapnel In Rubbish
Pile Fatal To One

EAGLE, PASS. Texas. April 2s.-Pedro
Ramos was killed and Eugene Games wa
seriously injured when u three inch shrap-
mel shell exploded today when they tried
to remove a piece Of bras from H. 1t l.
said they found the shell in a pile Of rub
bish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
British Guard Vessel
Destroyed by Teutons.

~ -NNNNtItIltW II''NNT
BERLIN, April 2S.-1he German ad-
mlralty announced today that on the night
OF April 26 German naval forces DESTROYED
a large British guard vessel on Doggcr
banks and brought back fishing steamer
as prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
German Airmen Drop 81
Bombs On Russ WarShip.
I ~ Associated Press J

BERLIN, April 2S.-The official report
ISSUED today by the German admiralty an
nounccS that three German aeroplancS
dropped thlrty-one bombs on the Russian
battleship Slava. Several of the bombs
are said to have taken effect and fire on
the battleship was observed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
German Sub Sunk of
East England Coast.

Wy
LONDON, April 2S.-A German Subma-
rine was sunk off the east coast Of Eng
land yesterday, il was officially announced
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
Danish Vessel Strikes
Mine. CAPTAIN Killed.

lby ASSntlatcn IrcSSl
LONDON. April 2S-Thc captain of \
Danish steamer, the Joahannc, was killed
when the vessel struck mine III the North
Sea. The remainder of the crew were
landed. The Joahannc was Of 500 tonnage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
Turks AnnihiIate Four
British Cavalry SquadrOns.
tEN NNSut'iatVH IrrSN

BERLIN. April 2s.-Turkish troops an
airy. about one thousand men, in a battle
April % near Quatia, on the Suez canal.
says the Turkish official statement today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
ICeman is Wounded. Uncle Arrested.

HOUSTON. Texas. April Isl. u. Rob
cris. an iceman. was wounded IN the arm
and leg today in AN alteration. sand AZ
have occurred over domestic aifairS. Il.
Il. BruuS0n. an uncle. was arrested
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
II Social Clubs In
San Antonio Close

AUSTIN, Texas, April 2s.-TwcIvc 80
called social clubs IN San Antonio have
voluntarily closed a. a result Of the in
veStigatIon by the attorney generals de-
partmcnt into alleged illegal and improper
sale Of liquor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
Good F aith Of Texas
Democracy Questioned

HOUSTON. Texas. April 2s.-A rcsoIu-
tion questioning the good faith of the
Texas democracy and the state legislature
was reported adversely today al the con
ventlcn of the Texas Federation Of Labor
amid heated discussions aud debates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
Evolutionary Bands
er 10 Carranza.

tky Associated presSl
NtiTQN. y. ca April 2S.-Many
|prS bands in the laguna dis
ahuila aud the eastern part OF
Avc surrendered 10 the Carranza
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
THE WEATHER FORECAST

The following weather forecast for fnr
lower gulf coast states and the Magic
Valley j. issued l'y the United Stats
weather bureau ~ New Drlranf:
Tonight ana ~atirday. falr: rising friD
perature: light easfrriy Winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
Local Weather Obseryations.

5sSSSSSySS5S6S5SsSsS :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
THE MAN WITH
THE BIRDS
VOICE

Charles Kellogg, the California natural
list. who lives in the uncut forests, talks
with the wild animals and sings to and
with the birds, declares there is no such
thing as fear This remarkable man can
call any living thing to him by means of
inaudible sounds. No living thing will
harm him. Bees will not sting him. He
can even swim among man-eating sharks
and they will not molest him. He has the
form Of a Hercules and the voice of bird.
At least that's what Kelth's press agent
tells us.
'I have never eaten n bit OF meat in my
life, and / have never had on a white
shirt" says the man of the woods, who
has brought his teachings to the stage.
MY home is in the Open" he said IT
am housed and cooped in by the walls of
some hotel or lodging place when I'm work.
ing on the stage three months in the year
but the other nine months, with my pack
on my back. live with my friends Of the
earth, the snakes, the bugs. the birds, the
trees and the flowers"
'I'm not limited by education. I'm proud
to repeat what my friend John H. Francis,
who did all the great work In the public
schools In Los Angeles, said OF me. that 1
was one man whose brain hadn't been be-
fuGdled by education. / speak of academic
education. that's why I know no fear or
hate.
''I don't even know exactly where 1 was
born. II was somewhere In the northeast
ccrner of California. in Pumas County,
where Oregon and California and other
States join together. l was thrown out
like the Indian children to make my own
way. The old Indian squaw who was with
my mother when was born gives the near
est account of my early life that l know
anything about Mine has been the life OF
the nomad. the gypsy II you will. following
tho Romany patron often, though not waiting
TO be guided thus by thread OF wood, a
twig or the Romany cross made in the
dust. but wildly free. unhampered.
'pm not n superman. My throat Is con-
structed like the birds. that's trues They
have. you know, what we call rings In their
throats, In the syrrinx. which 10 to their
voice what the larynx In to the human
beings Most persons measure from mouth
tc throat two and half inches the meas
urement OF my throat Is five and three
quarter inches I'm not an imitator; I am
merely one of the voolfolk. I feel II
within myself and live II as no other human
being has ever lived"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

At the Comedy Theater. Loudon. and re.
uained with him as leading man for eight
yeara He played a wide range OF parts
but made his distinctive hit as the Mes
senEer in The Message from Mars" In
1908 Mr., Hawtrey sent Mr.. Stephenson In
'~rhs Message from Mars to Australia for
enc year. He came 10 America from there
landing ut San Francisco, and Joined Haw-
trey IN New York In September OF 1901,
and opened with him Mt the Garrick The
ater New York, In "The Message from
Mara" where they remained the season.
The following year they toured America In
ne play
he played the leading heavy role In the
New York production OF The Man from
Blankicy's." and in 1904 Mr.. Stephenson
Joined wyndham's Theatcr company in Lon
don and remained there two years. He
next came 20 America with Mr.. Hopkin-
son" IN 1905, but returned TO London TO
rcjoin the Wyndham company under the
management OF Hawtrey and Curzon. He
was next seen IN America In production
of James Bernard Fagins, The Earth"
II was revived last season by Grace George
at The Playhouse. In 1910 Mr.. Stephenson
Joined Mrs. Fiske's company and toured the
country for two years with her. playing
such roles as Rawdon Crawley in Becky
sharp" and was in MRS. Bumpstead
leading role In The Five Franhforters" was
given Mr.. Stephenson. and he was MAXI
movas leading man In 1918. then came
nine months engagement in Kitty
Mackay'' at the Comedy. New York. and a
road tour of the same piece during 1914.
The leading heavy roles OF INSIDE the
lanes" was Mr. Stephenson's next work
and he played in Chicago and on the road
IN this play. In 1915 the role OF James
Howe. sr.. In Justice" was given Mr..
stephenson and all critics we're unanimous
that here was an actor who was not an
actor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

Gail Kane and Robert Warwick, a version
of Clyde Fitch's Nathan Hale" first
half Of week TN the Diplomatic Serv-
Ice" with Francis X. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne, latter half Of week.
PALACE-''The Storm" a Lasky-Para-
mount film, with Blanche Sweet, first
half OF week. 1.-THE LASH" with Marie
Doro, n Lasky- Paramount feature, latter
half OF the week.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
"A Daughter of the Gods" with Annette
KellermRnn and william Shay. Spec
tacle and beauty OF the best. but some.
what lacking in dramatic significance.
VAUDEVILLE
REITRS-'"rhe. Age OF Reason" playlet,
originally done by Washington Square
Players; Jack Wilson. Frank Hurst and
Anatol Friedland; Charles Kelloy "the
nature singer; Winsor McCay cartoon
ist; William and Margaret Guilty: Five
kitamuras; Weston and Clark; Sama-
roff and Sonia. and films.
WILLIAM PENN--""The Bachelor Dinner"
Sylvester and Vance Hughes Musical
Trio. the CARTONS. Dorothy Dalton. in
THE Jungle Child" first half of week.
New vaudeville bill and Douglas Fair
banks. In Manhattan Madness" latter
half OF week.
GRAND--"Don't Lose Your Nerve; JEWELS
miniature circus; Wilson and Larsen I;
Tommy Ray. singing fireman Nuts and
Bolts; zeno and Mandel and Pathe news
pictures.
GLoBB-Pauline, hypnotist: "The Globe
Trotters," musical comedy; the Georgia
Comedy Four; Bessie Lester; Pearl Alb
bott and company; Duffy and Daisy
Arthur Goldie; Skeets and Edred Bicik-
nell and Gibney, and Haverlocks, Jug
glers.
1pooo uuvs .,,,, =. .
Comber Trio; Mumford and Thompson
El Gotta, McGowan and Gordon, ant
Kustis's BOOSTERS, first half OF week
The Cabaret Girls" Leo and Davis
Harry Banks; OBrien and Buckley
Tracy and Wilson, and La Toy Brothers
last half of week.
MINSTRELS
DUMONTs-New specialties by the resi-
dent company. and various topical bur
lettas satirizing local happenings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
The Musical Glasses

gofurddy. October ~.
Recital by. PaderewskI in the Academy.
Numbers by Bach. Beethoven, Schumann.
Chopin. Mendelssohn and the pianist him
self on the program. This afternoon.
Yesterdays Philadelphia Orchestra con-
cert. with Nine. Schumann-Helnk as so
lotst. repeated in the Academy OF Music,
The prograr NJ; Mozart's Don Giovanni"
Biset's suite, "I.Ariesienne" Tschaikow.
siy's 'Marche Slave" and arias from
Brach's ''Ody ysseus' and Wagners "Rienzl"
Tonight
Wednesday,, October fs.
Recital by Lucius Cole and Ferdinand
Himmelreich. violinist and pianist respec-
lively. in witherspoon Hall. Evening.
Thursday. October 20.
Symphony concert at Baptist Temple,
with q program including Dvorak's From
the New World" Grieg's peer Gynt" Suite
sTannhauser" overture and aria from Don
Carlos" by Mary Jordan: Evening
Frsdoy. October 81.
Third concert of the season by the PhiIa.
deiphia Orchestra In the Academy with
program including cherubini's "Anacreon''
overture and Rimsly- -Korsakow's symphonic
suite. 'Scheherazade." The soiost is Frank
9ittelson. Philadslphian who will play
Brahms's violin concerto in ID. opus ~.
Afternoon.
Saturday. October rs.
Same program by the orchestra in the
Academy. Night
Monday, October so.
First Boston Symphony concert of the
season, with Fritz Kreisler as soloist, at
the Academy. Evening.
Wednesday. November !.
Recital by Elisabeth Dickinson, rnezxol
soprano. In Witherspoon Hall. with T. c.
HEmmann at the piano. Afternoon.
Thsrsday, November Q.
Recital by Dorothy Goldsmith, pianists,
IN Witherspoon Hall. Night.
rAsrsday, November 0.
Tho Philadelphia operate Society will
produce La Boheme" at tho Academy un.
Der wass.li Lepss direction Evening.
sotwrday. November II.
Recital by Fritx Kreisier. vioiinist, In the
Academy. Afternoon
Monday. November IS.
Concert by the New York Philharmonic
II the Academy with Josef stransky CON
Quoting. The program: Dvorak's fourth
symphony. Max Berger's variations and
Fugue for Orchestra on q Theme by Mo.
nnrf," prelude to die Meistersinger" and
BrAhms's ID major concerto. played by sas-
cha Jacobinor. the vioiinist., Evening.
Opening Of the Boston-Nationai Opera
company's season at the Metropolitan with
= revival OF oiordano's Andrea Cheneir %
% be followed by weeks repertoire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

companied by large orchestra and as
sisted by a numerous company. .
AT POPULAR PRICES
Girl Without a Chance"
by Whitney Collins produced by Robert
Sherman An expose OF the white slave
traffic. In which, IL is said, there will be
an amplitude OF comic relief, In add.
ton to the propaganda.
KNICKERBOCRER-" the Man She
Loved" a. murder mystery melodrama.
with good twist to the plot just before
the curtain falls and acted and staged
with considerable skill a
FEATURE FILMS
STANLEY "The Common Law" with
Clara Kimball Young and Conway Tearie
presentation of Albert Capellanis pro-
duction OF the Robert W. Chambers
novel, Beautifully staged and well acted
but bit slow in dramatic movement
News and travel pictures also on the bill
VICTORIA Romeo and Juliet" with
Beverly Bayne and Francis X Bushman,
all week First local showing OF Metros
elaborate screen version OF the Shake
spearean tragedy, accompanied by a spe-
cial musical score. Other subjects
ARCADIA-"The Vagabond PrinceP with
H. Il. Warner. Kay-Bee Triangle, first
half of week. Fifty Fifty" with Norma
Talmadge. a Fine Arts-Triangle. latter
half Of week. Short Aims also displayed.
REGENT-"The Heart of a Hero" with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
PHILADELPHIA
PHOTOPLAY
PARAGRAPHS

A play with a message has been pro-
vided Norma Talmadge by Robert Shirley
in "Fifty-Fifty," which will have it's initial
presentation at the Arcadia next week. The
title 'Fifty-Fifty" is modern restatement
of the old adage, Whats sauce for the
goose Is sauce for the gander."
No written or spoken tale of the daring,
heroic deeds performed by our forefathers
could have created an appeal which char
acterizes the entire production of The
Heart OF u Hero" a INSTALLATION of the
life OF Nathan Hale, made by the World
Film Corporation. featuring Robert War
wick and Gale Kane. This play, suggested
by Clyde Fitch's drama, Nathan Hale"
will be shown Mt the Regent the first half
of next week.
Unusual features will be offered by the
Management of the Fifty-sixth Street Thea
ter in connection with the offering of h. H.
sothern In The ChstteL"
In the last year william s. Hart has
become one OF the most prominent figures
in the screen world. The Return of Draw
Egan" will bring him to the AIhambra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
University Extension
Prospects

The season OF the University Extension
Society will open on october 20 at Wither-
spoon Hall with a costumed recital by
Henry ]. IIadheld on Abstract and Brief
Chronicles from william Shakespeare" on
the folowing evening In the same hall
Edwin Milton. Royle author OF '"rhe squaw
Man" and other novels and plays. win give
an intimate view OF whom he terms
Americas greatest actor. Edwin Booth.
Mr. Royie was n member OF Booths conn.,
pany In the middle eighties during the
Booth-Barrett combination and speaks with
authority.
The dramatic department will be repiete
tbs season with an unusual array OF talent
Including Marshall Darraeh IN course OF
three shakespsarean readings: Frank
speaght four Dickens readinEs, Henry
Lawrence southwick. president Of Emerson
College Boston WIN give recital on THE
Cardinal King Rioheiieu." Kitty cheatham
Is 70 appear In November with q new pro-
gram Of folk and modern songs.
The Plays and Players Club and the Ex-
tension Players will again work IN oon-
junction this season In . series OF nve plays
which will represent the dramatic tendencies
Ct the tines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

Everybody has legs-what man
needs IN this world Is brains, not
legs. With a chorus girl II Is diff
fsrent.-oscar Hammerstein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

CONTINUING PLAYS
GARRICR - Common Clay" with Jane
Cowl and Henry Stephenson. A drama
on the fallen woman" combining humor
and social satire with good situations.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-"Hip,
Hip, Hooray" with Charlotte. the skater
Sousa and his band Nat NJ. Wills Charles
T. Aldrich and many specialists. A three.
ring circus of vaudeville, brass band and
skating all good.
FoRREST-"Sybil." with Julia Sanderson,
Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorn. A
pretty star. an agile star. a comic star,
plus some pretentious orchestrated melo-
dies
ADELPHI Experience" with Ernest
Glendinning. modern morality play"
with more humanness than graced
"Everywoman." There's large cast.
Glendinning acts superbly.
DANCING
BROAD-"The Vision of Salqme," "Kham-
ma" and other interpretatfve dances by
Maud Allen at three matinees, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday. She will be ac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

rent nj the Gar
r Oh. was born IN
the hamlet OF
Bovey Tracey.
Devonshire, Eng
land. Rugby was
his school and his
nrst stage appear
ance was In Feb
r,iary. tses, with
Mr.. an a Mrs
Kendall. TIL ey
were touring the
provinces IN a
repertoire OF ak
,iays. IN which
Young Stephenson
olayed the gamut
" theatric roles.
Al Yuietide.
Stephenson Jolned
Charles Hawtrey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

Rudyard Ripling's Tn. ia.
Failed" produced by Edward ~. ~
Robert Edeson as the star ana sr-.'u w
including Claude Fleming, lamar re'1.y
and Jose Collins, is booked For ,.'-,
and Tuesday next at the Locust A.
u was one Of Forbes-Robertson' ines p.-s
Pathe presents H. ss'<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
THE THEATRICAL BAEDEKER


reproduction of being promised
Smith
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-08
BIG GREENWOOD
SHOWS OPEN Il.

The Great Greenwood Show
will be in Fitzgerald on Monday,
next, opening for one solid week
on the grounds next to the Car
negie Library.
The Greenwood Show comes
hoe after a remarkably success
ful week at Waycross, Ga, where,
the largest crowds ever seen at a
tented performance greeted the
Greenwood players each and ev-
cry night.
The show carries sixty-6ve peo-
pie, band 4 fifteen solo must
clans, and the vast tented pavil-
ion comfortably seats five thou
sand people.
For the benefit of those who
have wondered why the advertise
ing Of tie Chero-Cola Company
appears on all the printed mat
ter that las been lavishly display
cd in the store windows, and hand
bills for the past ten days, the
management announces that the
Chero~Cola Company controls
the exclusive advertising tivi-
lese Oh the show, and that is the
reason why the admission price is
SO low.
He explains that ordinarily, a
company 0: high Class performers
numbering as many as this show
carries, would have to charge at
least dollar to make ends meet,
but that the great burden of the
expense of this show is borne by
the advertising department of the
Chero-Cola Show, and for that
reason the remarkably low price
of fifteen cents for adults and ten
cents for children prevails.
/ 1t is due to the efforts of Mr..
L. ]. Culberson that the Green
wood Show is coming to Fitzger-
aid.
The first performance will be
given on next Monday night at
eight-tMaty, and the box office
opens at seven-thirty.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-08
A. B. & A. OFFICIALS PAY
THE CITY A VISIT

President E. T. Lamb, w. w,
Croxton, G. P. A., Gen. Mgr.
Buck and Gen. Mgr. Edwards
spent Wednesday in the city on
business for the road, These
gentlemen are popular with the
people served by the Road as we'll
as all Of their. employees. Gen.
Passenger Agent Croxton paid
this office visit but found the
General Passenger Agent of the
Central Route exchanging cour-
tesies on the A. B. & A.
We regret we missed the OPP
portunity of talking it over"
with Mr.. Croxton. During the
afternoon the gentlemen were en-
tertained by Messrs. ]. J. Dor
miny and E. K. Farmer.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-08
4 GEORGIA LAND
SHOW IN JAN.

President ChaS J. Haddcn, OF
me state Chamber OF Commerce.
las appointed a committee to for
ma.ate plans and present them to
he annual meeting OF The Gcor-
ela Chamber Of Commerce on
,ert. zlst at Macon. The com
a'':tee consists Of:
Frank r. Reynolds, atlanta,
Chairman.
Mex x. Seasons, Cogsdale.
X, X. Otis, Atlanta.
Ben X. Neal, Washington.
W. w. Croxton, Atlanta.
VIM. G. Eberhardt, Cornclia.
Moultrie Hit, Atlanta.
l.. G. Council, Amcricus.
B. A. Tyler, Dalton.
O. ]. Stephens, Atlanta.
lsidor GeIders, Fitzgerald.
Samuel w. Wilkes, Atlanta.
Louis B. Magid, Tallulah Falls
M. Leak, Atlanta.
Wright Willingham, Rome.
II. G.. Hastings, Atlanta.
w. H. Worthem, SandersviIle-
!. T. Holleman, Atlanta.
d. L. Beattie, Albany.
Chas d. Hurt, Atlanta.
K. {, Berckmans, Augusta
Z. Y. Clarke, Atlanta.
Hugh Rowe, Athens.
w. w, Webb, Hahira.
+. J. Young, Quitman.
w. !. Nereen, Moultric.
Walter Woodall, Columbus.
J. w. Callahan, cambridge.
c, w. Cooper, brownsville.
+. B. Clark, LaGrange-
w. L. DNnwoody, Macon.
\ preliminary meeting of the
committee is being held in Allan
ia today at the Hotel AinsIey,
where definite plans will be dis
~ussed. The purpose of this
Land Show is to show the pos
tiblllt'eS Of Agriculture in Georgia
and the limitlcss products that
can be grown in this state would
make a tempting attraction for
the people Of other states who arc.
looking for farm opportunities
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-08
COTTON SEED PRICES UP
TO $50 AT BROWNSVILLE

Ihoma9yiiic, Sept. C.-Any-
where from 81 to $50 per ton is
the way cotton seed has been sell
ing in Thomas county in the past
Jew days and the indications are.
that the product may go still
higher. With the short crop Of
cotton the supply Of seed will, Of
course, be short also, and the
prices will probably reach higher
than have ever been known here
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-08

MONEY TO LOAN by own
cr, five to ten thousand dollars
or three to five years on we'll 10
ated farms Apply addressing
OWNER, care Exchange Nation
al Bank.