davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-15
WILL CONSIDER NEW POWER
Congress to Act Soon on New Dis
covery.

Washington, Dec. ia special
rule for consideration Immediately
after the passing of the pending post
offie appropriation measure Of a bill
to authorize investigation of the mys-
terious "Garabed" discovery has been
approved by the house rules commit
tee. The bill provides for protection
Of the rights of the discoverer. who
claims "Garabed" is a power that will
drive anything from an airplane to a
battleship without fuel. Features
which caused President Wilson to
veto a similar measure last session
have been eliminated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-15
German Wireless Barred From China.

London, Dec. 15.-Attempts made
by German interests to install Tele-
funken wireless stations throughout
China have been frustrated, tele-
graphs the correspondent at Tien
Tsin of the Daily Mail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-15
Trials For More Negro Army Rioter.

Trials For More Negro Army Rioters
San Antonio. Tex, Dec. 15.-Plans
are rapidly being shaped to try addi.
tional men of the Twenty-fourtn N
fantry on charges growing out of the
Houston riot August %. Fourteen en-
listed men of the Twenty-fourth who
have been confined at Fort Bliss. Ell
Paso, since the removal of the bat
TALON from Houston, have been
brought to San Antonio. No formal
charges have been preferred against
any of the men or against any other
Twenty-fourth infantrymen SO far -
has been made public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-15
U-Boats Shell Madeira Capital.

Lisbon. Portugal, Dec. 15.-Funchel.
capital of Madeira, has been bom-
barded by German submarine
Forty shells were fired, killing or
wounding a number of persons and
damaging several buildings. The sub
marine fed on being attacked by pa
troll boats.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20
His WIFE AND BABY
Die WITHIN WEEK
Double Tragedy Follows Elk.
plosion of Coal Oil at Home
of Richard Leroy.
DEATH CALLS WIFE FIRST

Another death as the result OF a
coal oil explosion and fire New Years
eve at the home OF Richard Leroy,
1910 South Seventeenth street, oc-
CURED at St. Joseph's hospital when
Robert Leroy, 20 months old, sue
cumbed to burns he suffered at the
time of the accident. Roberts death
follows close upon that of his mother,
Mrs. Marion Leroy, who died Jan
nary IL.
Mrs. Leroy attempted to replenish
a FIRE from coal oil December 81 and
the can exploded. Her clothes and
those of her baby were sprayed with
flaming oil and caught fire. Both the
mother and baby were severely
burned before Mr.. Leroy could ex-
tinguish the flames.
On New Years day Mrs. Leroy
and Robert were taken to st. Joseph's
hospital, and at first it was believed
that they would recover. Mrs. Leroys
condition grew worse, however, and
she died a week ago. Then the baby
suffered rapid decline until his
death.
Mr.. Leroy will bury his only child
beside the body Of his wife. The time
o. the funeral has not been decided.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20
COUNTY JUDGES
FOR LONGER TERMS
Court Solons Agree with Gov
errors Suggestion to Pro-
long Tenure of Office.
WOULD AMEND STATUTES

A committee to frame and present
to the present legislature an amend
ment to the state constitution ex-
tending the term OF Office of county
judges to four years was appointed at
the annual meeting of the County
Judges association, which was held
at the court house Thursday. This
action was taken to conform to the
recommendation OF Governor Neville
and the expressed sentiment of the
legislature to change the term of
county officers, according to Judge
Crawford Of Douglas county, who
was reelected president of the state
association.
The annual session of the county
magistrates was attended by thirty
two judges from all parts Of the state.
Judge Crawford presided. Several of
the visiting judges led in the extended
discussions OF questions of practice
and procedure in probate law, man
agement and control of administra-
tors and guardians and other matters
generally of interest in probate
courts. $50 ~
A number of,instances in which the
county judges pointed out that the
probate statutes should be corrected.
simplifed and improved were also dis
%,,ceal h,.t falap IN,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20

ing interest and attendance.
The students Of the Valley High school
issued the opening number of THE
Croaker," a paper to be issued monthly in
the interests OF the Valley High school.
GretnA.
Members OF the Bellevue Dramatic club
will give play at Hughes hall Febru-
airy 10.
C, r. Tsngeman has accepted the agency
for the Oldsmobiie cars and Ia awaiting
the arrival OF a carload OF them.
Marcus sievers and George Gosch made
an automobile, trip to ogallala, where the
later intends to farm next spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tangeman left Tues
day for an extended trip In the south.
Southern Texas is their objective point
Doc" A. wrightmeyer returned last week
from Galesburg, ILL.,, accompanied by his
bride. They have gone to housekeeping here.
Miss Mildred Glaze, q deaconess from
Omaha. representing the Woman's Home
Missionary society, will speak In the Meth
odist Episcopal church Sunday morning and
in Spring Grove in the afternoon.
Sheep feeders in this community are
making good. Several have cashed in at
from to cents gain. The sheep owners
have presented petition to the repre-
sentatives asking for more strict laws
against keeping worthless dogs.
Papillion.
Frank Wyatt Of Thurston, Neb., was a
guest at the J. r. Wilson home Thursday.
Judge Begley came up from Piattsmouth
Wednesday and held district court here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Critchneid have
gone to Oakland. Cal, to spend the winter
Mrs. Adam 6ramlich is attending the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20
Bills Introduced
Senate Bills.

3. r.. IS, by Douthett (by roquest) Of
Dawson--Makes wills which have been duly
approved and allowed In any state or for
eign country. according to the laws OF that
country or state. legal and valid In any
county court Of this state,
3. II. SO, Sandal, Hager, Lahners and
Samuelson--Compels local agents of rail-
way companies 10 receive shipmcnts. but
applies only to intrastate commerce.
s. r. 10. by Sawyer Of Lancaster--Pro-
hibits rabbit coursing and wild west shows.
s. r. II, by Tanner Of DouElas-Provides
that road tax collected In Omaha shall be
expended on roads leading out of the city,
s. F. 70. by McMulien OF Gage--Provides
stln fine for operation Of automobile by In
toxicated person.
S. r. 7a, by Moriarty Of Dougias--In-
ereases salary Of district court bailiff In
Douglas county to 1880.
nne and length of jail sentence for automo-
bile stealing.
s. r. rs. by Moriarty OF Dougias---Cor-
reefs language Of law governing practice Of
attorneys In Justice courts
s. r. 10. by Moriarty Of Douglas Regu-
lstes the employment OF convicts outside OF
institution under supervision of board Of
s. =. u. by oberlics. Lancaster-Fs1es
tenure Of office Of teachers In Lincoln school
district.
House Rolls.
H. r. fN, Fries, Howard--Candidate run
ming on two tickets cannot accept minority
party nomination II he loses majority party
nomination.
IL r., 1876. Fries Observation-Disclosures Of In
sane need not pay for their care at state
hcspitals when would be q "gricvous hard
ship to do so.
II. r. 1875. stearns, scottsbluff-chanse
law relating to- attachment processes In
garnishee proceedings.
IL r. 1877, stearns, scottsbluff---chanse
law by aiding certain interrogations to docu-
ments In garnishee proceedings.
II. r. 1873, Dafoe, Johnson--Four.ycar
term for county officers and allows people
to vote on adjustment OF county attorneys
office.
II. R. 1873. soudder. Hali--Raises county
assessors salaries.
IL. r. 200. Jacobsen. Dawson--county as
SCISSORS can assist precinct assessors In their
work.
H. R. soi. Liggett. seward--Disailows
priority claims In cases Of failed banks
whore funds have been obtained to help such
bank through Its period Of distress.
II. n. zoe. Schneider, Douglas-Gives
county attorneys instead Of county Judge
right to aid two other county officers In fill
ing county board vacancies.
II. r. 200, Lancaster County Delegation
Amends county paving district law In Ian
II. r. 2o4, Treaceweli, Cherry---Makes
slight population change In law governing
salaries Of county board members where
county Is under township organization.
H. r. 2o6. Lampert Saunders-Eugenics
H. r. zoe. stuhr. Hall--University mill
levy bill
ii. r. 2o7. Fuller. scwsyd--Reguiar three
quarter mill levy university building bill
H. r. EOS. Relschick. Richardson--Appro-
priatos t4s.76ss state Institutional deficiency.
H. R. 2os. Miller. Washington--Fixes new
limit on trapping law and adds skunks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20
Valley.

Valley.
The children Of soren Jensen are III with
scarlet fever.
The school In District No. 20 has been
closed this week on account Of scarlet fever.
Or. d. e. jenkins preached at tho Pres
byterian church Sunday morning and even
Ing
Mrs. Irving Presba enjoyed a visit from
her mother, Mrs. Sharp Of Beemer. last
week.
The normal training class In the high
school spent Wednesday visiting Fremont
schools.
Mrs. ]. A. Sullivan was able to come
home from the hospital last Friday and Is
improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Jacobson gave Q din
ner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson. Cow
ers were laid for nine.
The regular meeting OF the Valley
Woman's club was held Friday at the homo
Of Mrs. Roy Esbert. Mrs. Fred whitmore
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20
Avoca.

Mrs. r, W. Ruhge was an Omaha visitor
Saturday.
Mrs Fern Graham spent several days last
week visiting friends at Omaha.
John r, Peckham and son Of Chappeli.
Neb.. are visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs, B. C. Marquardt and daughter.
Emma. were Omaha visitors this week.
Fred Baller Of Central City, who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned home,
Gustave witzke has been appointed rural
free delivery carrier on Route No. l from
Ayoca,
Miss Tompkins OF Hastings has been
elected to oil a vacancy as teacher in the
high school,
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. p. A. Hanger were state capital wish
tors Wednesday.
Mrs. Louise Gillen has returned to her
home at Council Bluffs after a two weeks
visit with relatives here. "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20

IFNfnKtOH.
Mrs. Albert Christopherson is on the sick
list.
Frank Hubbard Is visiting relatives at
Lincoln.
Mrs. Watcher and daughter Of Omaha
visited at the Vestal home Friday.
Mrs. Cha tman OF Benson visited at the
Spring home a few days last week.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the ].
Andersen. ST.. home Wednesday for dinner
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dein and Chris Dein
visited at the Paulsen home In Omaha Sun
day.
HEARD Rsndell and Roy Petersen Of HUI
ron, s. D., are visiting at the home Of their
aunt, Mrs. Albert Haden.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20
MUsTEROLE-QUIcK '
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
i Soothes and Relieves Like q
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. 1t does all
the work of the, old-fashioned mustard
plaster-does it better and does not blis-
ter. You do not have to bother with a
cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually
the pain is gone!
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
plenrisy, rheumatism, lunbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds Of the chest (it often pre-
vents pneumonia).
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20
Springfield.


MT. and Mrs. j. M. Elwell went to Topeka
last Monday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. n j. Christensen returned
last Monday from eastern Iowa.
Miss Elizabeth Graham spent Sunday
with friends In Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hinle returned from a
visit to their Louisiana home last week.
Hazeiett Nicholson of Seneca Is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nicholson.
c. d. Smith returned from Texas last
Saturday. He bought 1,Io0 acres OF land
while there.
Mrs. Lewis Jarman Of Neigh is visiting
her mother, Mrs.. Ann Haney,N and sister,
Mrs Nell Overton.
Mrs.. Lou Kesier Of Farnam. Neb, Is Wis
iting at the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Adalr. -,
Miss Glaze, a deacones of Omaha, lee
tured on home missions In the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
Louise Fiegenbaum, Lucille Mundell. Fred
Hotz and Emerald Keyea were chosen for
high school debating team at the try-out
last Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20
From Our Near Neighbors

gave a paper upon THE Childrens Read
ing" and Mrs. Monahan a paper upon
Minerals"
The special services In the Methodist
Episcopal church, conducted by Rev. Mr.
Lewis, continued this week with increas-
ing interest and attendance.
The students Of the Valley High school
issued the opening number of The
Croaker," a paper to be issued monthly in
the interests Of the Valley High school.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-22
4 RESOLUTION

Whereas, the necessary expense Of
operating eur city schools for the
pre&eat year, 1917, will be not less
than $40, 1850, and
Whereas, the attendance has so
steadily and rapidly increased from
year to year, that in spite of holding
down salaries and expenses to a point
where small salaries have operated in
a measure to make it difficult to get
teachers as efficient as eur people are
entitled 10, and
Whereas, we have already discon-
tirGed one department. of our schools,
the business department., ia order to
hold down expenses. and
Whereas. TO make further reduction
in expenditures means lowering the
efficiency of our schools to the point
10 which eur pride in our young peo-
pies welfare and the reputation of our
schools should not permit us to des-
cend, and
Whereas, the possible iacome from
the city and state and estimated tai
ton paid by students coming from
beyond the city limits for the present
year for school purposes can net be
more than $2s,o26.5e;-
Be 1t Resolved and Ordered by the
Board of Education of the City of
Fitzgerald, Georgia, that, as authoriz-
ed under section number o6 of the
present City Charter, matriculation
fee be required of each and every pu-
pill as per the rates shown in the fol-
lowing schedule. the said fee to be
paid to the Superintendent of our
city schools oa or before the third
day of September. 1917, or the date
Of entrance into the schools, and that
under no circumstances shall any pu-
pill be allowed to enter school Until
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-22
DEBUTANTES OF ATLANTA
KNITTING FOR SOLDIERS

Atlanta, Ga, August 2l.-Knitting
sweaters and helmets and mittens for
the members of submarine crews is
the latest war fad to be taken up by
Atlanta debutantes.
OF course the knitting craze has
swept the country like a prairie FIRE
or an epidemic of measles in a vii
lage school, and Atlanta girls have
caught it like all the rest. But the
debs hold the credit of forging a lap
ahead of the general run by going in
fer submarines a la needle. and they
clsim to find it intensely fac.nating
The girls are knitting sweaters or
jackets without sleeves and worsted
helmets that fit over the skull like
those the aviators wear, and mittens
to keep a mans hands warm when
the chill of icy waters strikes through
the steel plates of the submarine.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-22
CLEVER sTEEPLE JACK WILL
PREPARE COURTHOUSE FLAG
TO FLY THURSDAY

At three o'clock tomorrow, Kelly,
the steeplejack, will climb over the
courthouse dome, shin up the slender
flag pole which surmounts it and put
the halyards in place for the raising
OF the big flag presented the county
commissioners by the w. II. c. This
will be an opportunity to see a real
steeplejack at his regular work.
After the pole is prepared Mrs.
Green, chairman of the committee,
will hoist the banner. This will be
the first time i'll many years that our
star spangled banner has adorned
the courthouse and the ceremony
should be well worth seeing. Be
there to cheer Old Glory as it floats
up to its place.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-22
SHERIFF RAIDS
ELK'S CLUB

Sh sxiE DoFminey and his deputies
Wsfs iafermed Monday night of the
alleged delivery of liquors at the
Hkss Club and proceeded to guard
tie premises, subject to a search war
rHot being procured. Application
for warrant to enter the premises
was made to D. P. Adam s,N. P. and
J. P. for the district, but was denied
Ga the ground that Judge Adams was
himself a member of the Order and
could therefore not properly issue a
warrant which in effect would operate
against himself. Judge Luke was un-
able to be located in the city during
most OF the day, so Judge Robitzsch,
OF the Ashton District, was finally Sc
oslfeu and warrant sworn out by Mr..
W. H. Fountain, alleging that liquors
were carried to the premises Monday
asgAs about midnight. Sheriff Dor
la1daey and his deputies accompanied
by o,her interested parties made
careful search of the premises and
aa0agh they found large number of
empty Bottles, which appeared to
have contained whiskey or gin, but
did net knd sufficient evidence to
make a case against the club or its
sRicers.
# the goods were delivered during
the night, it is evident that time
enough elapsed between the hour OF
ssying the information by Mr.. Foun-
tain, and the time the warrant was
secured to dispose of any damaging
evidence, if such was in existence. At
aay rate this particular Importation
dad no one harm except the importer,
whose money was invested in the
stuff
This reminds us of story Geo.
Rodgers tells about his coon hunting.
Seorge tells about a hunt one night
when his dog beloved and barked
abeut a tree, sure of having freed a
econ, but though he cut down the tree
and found warm nest, Mr.. Coon
wasn't there. Of course, he says he
oesldn't blame the dog. The scent
vas there, all the evidence of a coon
bat ne econ
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-22
MR.. MCCARTHY RETURNS
FROM EASTERN MARKETS

Mr.. ]. L. McCarty returned Tues
day morning from the Eastern mar
kets, where he spent the past ten days
I'm selecting an immense stock of mer-
chandise for the McCarty- tombstone
company, and states that the various
Hines kept by the firm will have the
most extensive selections the firm
has ever displayed in the city. Es-
pecially strong, said Mr. McCarty,
are his selections in the ladies' ready
to-wear line and the styles and fab
RIGS this season will be pleasing to
! the ladies desiring to keep up with the
latest. The goods are arriving daily
now and the firm is looking forward
10 its heaviest fall trade.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-22

such fee as hereinbefere required shall
have been paid.
Schedule of matriewlation fees shall
be as follows:
White Schools
First 5 grades $3.50 per grade.
Sixth and seventh grades 81 per grade
High School $500
Colored Schools
First Five Grades 49,. Soc per grade
Sixth and 9TH grades. 75c per grade
High School 90
Be it further resolved, that this
Board feels that it would not be right
to ask any bank or other person for
advances of funds for operating the
schools the remaining portion Of the
present year, unless the Board has
provided beforehand by the above
method to make up the deficit be-
tween the actual necessary expenses
as above stated and the possible in
come from state and county taxes and
tuition charges paid by non-city resi-
dent pupils, the deficit being accord
ing to eur most careful estimate ST.
5e8.41. = - 80
Be it chiefly resolved, that the
spirit of this Resolution and order
is that the board has no right to ask
advances for operating the schools
until it has legally provided for an
pie funds with which to pay said OBJ
legations out of the receipts Of the
same year in which the indebtedness
or obligation was created. and other
wise to conform to the law ia such
matters.
BE it further resolved. that this
Resolution and Order be published in
the esder-Enterprise and in the
Fitzgerald Herald prior to the Sep
TENDER opening date Of eur city
schools. ...- ,er.- ~te. =,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-22
The Exchange National Bank
VOLUNTEERED TO GO TO
TRENCHES IN FRANCE

Lieut.. J. L. Newborn, formerly prin-
cipal of the Fitzgerald High School,
of late professor OF mathematics in
the high school OF Atlanta, received
a commission as 1st Lieutenant OF
Coast Artillery and when Is vo1un-
teers were called for immediate ser
vice in France, offered for that dix-
tinction. Lieut. Newborn is now Wis
iting his brother, Judge Newborn, in
Della, and came up to bid his FitE-
gerald friends farewell.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-22
MR.. AND MRS. LORIN JONES
TO TRAIN REVIVAL CHOIR

Mr.. Lerin Jones, singer and advant c
agent for the great Bob" Jones, com
ing to the big tent on the 10th, ar
rived in the city last night to attend
to the preliminary work for the re-
Sival meeting. Mr. Jones is a genial
gentleman, fine singer and will have
personal charge of training the big
choir which will sing at each of the
services during the two weeks. Mrs.
Jones, who is an accomplished mu-
stefan, will play the piano and be in
charge of the orchestra.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-22
FITZGERALD SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN ON SEPTEMBER 3RD

The Fitzgerald Public Schools will
open on September 3rd, just ten
more days of summer vacation All
which are as follows:
Superintendent-Prof ]. f. Rick
etson.
Principal and Seienee-Prof. P. B.
Brooks
Manual Training-Prof Russell Civ
ME. lt@t9t#l :
} English-Miss Martha Anne Sims.
History and Cvies-Mrs. 6. I.
Brown.
r Mathematies-M Aida MeEl-
reath.
Latin and Frsnch-Miss kyAette
Jones.
Section Of 9th Grade and Spelling
and Penmanship in H S.-Mrs. Ro-
sina Howe.
Domestic science-Miss Clare Heu-
ser.
/ 9Th Grade-Mrs. N. f. Ellars
9TH Grade-Mrs. G. r. WombIe.
First Ward School
lst Grade-Miss Grace Cubledge.
End Grade-Miss Julia Prentiss.
3rd Grade-Miss Nellie Tyler.
I 3rd Grade-Miss Dorothy Jones.
3rd Grade-Miss Mary Hartnett.
4th Grade-Miss Allene Kilgore.
5th Grade-Miss Bobra Reynolds.
9th Grade Miss Mary Crawford.
Second Ward School
lst Grade-Mrs. ]. H. Burke.
End and 3rd Grade-Miss Sadie
Reese
4th Grade-Miss Cleo Rainwater.
5th and 9th Grades-Miss Ethyl
Shelor.
Third Ward School
lst Grade-Miss Hattie Taylor.
/ End Grade-Miss Lillian Dornlniy.
I'd Grade-Miss Hattie Clarke.
| 4th Grade-Miss Inez Dorminey.
9Th Grade-Miss Lillian Thurman
9th Grade-Miss nellie Averitte.
LEADER-EN ENTERPRISE PRINT
ING PAYS.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-22
FALSE REPORT

The report that expect or have
promised to have Mr.. w. H. Fountain
as Chief of Police, if I am elected
Mayor, is an unvarnished lie, enaanat-
ing from those Political Vultures who
are embroidered by their ravenous
gluttony for political garbage, and
their burning desire to deceive and
-setress tie public. v-a
STEP. EUGENE KEEFER
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-22
Alarming Reports OF
Conditions In Russia
Especial to Leader Enterprise.)

Washington, August 22-Decided-
~ alarming reports concerning con-
diticns in Russia were widely circu-
lated in Washington today.
The rumors ranged from stories that
the Kerenski government was about
10 be oyerthrown to others that very
serious rio,ing had broken out in
many OF the larger Russian cities
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-22
BANKS CLOSED THIS AFTER
NOON

The First National Bank and sh.
Exchange National closed this after
noon out of respect of the death OF
Mrs. Tina Clements. mother of Judgs
]. B Clements. director OF the Rx-
change National Bank