davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31

Cedar Rapids. 40
William Cunning was robbed of
$4,000 diamond ring by highwaymen
Tuesday evening, and Wednesday his
wife began suit for divorce, alleging
habitual drunkenness.
WaterviIIe.
Hon. NJ. x. Geske of McGregor, will
be the principal speaker at the pa
triotic farewell celebration at Water
vile Labor day. Three bands Will fur-
nish the music and an elaborate pro-
gram win be carried out. The cele-
bration will be farewell to the men
of the county who will soon join the
colors
Doom.
At a meeting of the business men OF
Doom and farmers of this vicinity a
society known as thex-Doon PATRIOTIC
Protective Society was formed. The OBJ
iect of the society is to promote mu-
tual protection of homes and property
and to safeguard the community
against organized gangs OF the enemy,
| l. w. w. and other organizations
Boone.
Alvin Tiltnn was hound to the grand
Jury sMonday, after a trial in the court
Of Justice F. o. Lockard on charge
Of seduction brought by Chrystal Nc
Call. The young man gave his age as
past 21 and the girl is almost II. The
I,young man declines to marry the girl
The case will probably be heard in the
next term Of court.
coggon.
Louise the S-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bohren-died at the
family home south Of Coggon Friday
morning. The funeral was held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday, conducted
by the Rev. Eugene Melchirt Of Ryan.
Interment at the Prairieburg cemetery,
where they have four children buried,
all having died Of summer complaint.
One more child Is very sick at the
present time with the same malady.
North McGresor. e -.
John Gallagher conductor on the
gravel train which the Milwaukee rail-
road is running on the Prairie du
Chen division, lost his right foot Nom
day afternoon, when he slipped in at
tempting to board his train at juno
ton Switch. Prairie du Chen. He had
just thrown the switch to permit the
passing Of passenger train No. 90 and
turned to board the gravel train. when
the accident occurred. He was taken
TO the Clark hospital at McGregor.
Cherokee.
With all business houses closed in
their honor, with hundreds of Amer
leans about them, and with poppy"
strains from the Cherokee band. Com
pany M, OF this city, departed in the
best OF spirits for Deming. Preceding
the departure OF the boys the civil
war veterans led the parade to the sta
ton where special train was waiting.
Mayor Molyneaux, in behalf Of the peo-
pie Of this city, presented the company
with q beautiful silk flag made by
Cherokee women. After speech Of
acceptance by Captain Collins. the
troops were Immediately entrained.
ossian.
While going at an ordinary speed,
one-half mile east of Ossian, the c.,
r. 4 & p. passenger train No. ~
struck and ran over an unknown man
about so years Of age. The man was
cut in two just below the hips, one
part remaining on each side OF the rail.
When first seen by the engineer he
was walking on the c., NJ. & st. F.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31
WAR DEPARTMENT TO ISSUE
RIBBONS TO MEN WHO SERVE
IN EUROPEAN WAR.
ELEVENTH TOKEN OF HONOR
ADDED TO OFFICIAL GROUP
Stripes Will Symbolic Various En-
aasements Of Wars in Which Men
Participated - Department Issues
Statement Describing Meaning OF
Rihbons-Better Than Medals.
[Ry E. G. Dcugherty.1

Washington, Aug s1.--A new SER
vice ribbon, denoting participation Of
Iowa and other American troops in
the European war, is to be devised by
the war department for presentation
to all American soldiers, sailors and
marines now engaged or later to be
sent to the front. The war department
now recognizes only ten distinctive
honors that can be bestowed on SOL
diers. The eleventh will be symbolic
of participation of American troops
with the British and French In the
war against Germany.
All the Iowa National Guard MEM
bership who saw service in the Span
ish American war are entitled to wear
ing upon the left breast Of their ser
vice uniform the little strips OF coll
ored ribbons that signify actual SER
vice. The strips Of ribbon. each or
prescribed length of one and three
eighths inches, symbolic the various
engagements or wars in which the
wearer participated.
The ten recognized by the DEPART
ment include two medals of honor, one
certificate of merit and seven indicat-
ing other historic campaigns. Because
medals may be lost from the uniform
when in the field, ribbons were hit
upon by the department to properly
evidence the services of the officers
and enlisted men.
What They Mean.
The meaning of the ribbons, as ex-
pla lined by the war department, fol-
lows:
Congressional medal Aof honor, the
most coveted Of all-White stars on Il
field of light blue silk. This medal is
awarded only by special act Of con-
gress in recognition of some particu-
larry gallant deed in action.
Certificate of merit badge-Two red,
white and blue bands, separated by a
thin band Of white, the blue being out
ermost in each instance. This honor
is conferred by the president.
Philippines congressional medal =
Blue band in center, flanked by stripes
of white, red, white and blue, the blue
on the outermcst edges Of the ribbon.
This insignia is worn by those men
who STAYED in the service after the
conclusion of the Spanish American
war to put down the Philippine insur-
rection.
Civil war-Campaign ribbon Of equal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31

Yaonard i. Cleckner. Toledo.
: :Tohn +. Meyer, Gilman.
Henry Busch. Jr, Gladbrook.
Ed. sherman Claussen, GaadorooA'
Hal Hufrord, Toledo.
Hans Drcws, Traer. =,
Exemptions have been grah'eo -
the local board to the following
irving P. Seiden, Tama-
Frank ]. Dolash, Tama,
John Hahn. Jr, Dysart.
lessee Lee Alexander, lama.
Fred Richerodt. Gladbrook.
John Homie, Tama.
Arthur w. Broker, GladbrooK.
E. II. Bauerie, Gladbrook.
J.ouis NJ, Zmolek, Toledo.
Charles C. Cernin, Pining.
Earnest Neidermann, GladorooK.
Robert l.. Beale. Tama.
: Fred Diehm, Garwin.
Benjamin Pippert Dysart.
August Diller, Tama.
willard Earl Kerns, Buckinshaih'
Robert C. Tindall, Tama.
& Gordon Burke Mason. Traer.
ode Dee Herman, Dysart.
RAYMOND H. Cannon, Gilman.
Jesse w. S. Dixon, Montour.
Harry, "A. Geauque. Toledo.
Charles Homolar, sElberon.
william Albert Parizek, Elberon.
Paul Thomas, Traer
Omor o.. Owen, Traer.
Frank P. KratosAa, Chelsea.
Harold Ray Smith, Tama.
B. Harrison Ford, Garwin.
John Conrad. Toledo.
Norris Schneider, Toledo.
Orien Carpenter, Tama.
William Harvey Catlin. Toledo.
Gustav Henry Timm, Tama.
Many Secor, Tama.
Ora J. Roudabush, ChelseaA
Isam Ross Vest, Garwin.
Elpha Haynes, Garwin.
Louis H. Schmoldt, Gladbrook.
CHARLES Dohnalek, Chelsea.
vidak vregononich, Tama.
Fred j. Ljnhart, Tama.
Frank McCloud, Garwin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31
Ralph Frericfs Ackley.
Harry Albert, Reinbeck.
John Watkins, Beaman.

Ralph FrerichS, Ackley.
Harry Albert, Reinbeck.
John Watkins, Beaman.
Hilbert Engelkes, Parkersburg.
George Hildebrand, Reinbeck.
Henry Nissen, Reinbeck.
NJ. Baker, Arlington.
Era Niestand, Written.
Jack Ross, Reinbeck.
George Bolman, Arlington.
George e. Cornell, Grundy Center.
Charles E. ONConnor, Reinbeck.
Carl johnson, Stout.
Harley Dothager, Grundy Center.
Me Lindaman, Wellsburg.
Harm Johansen, Grundy Center.
Fred Middleton, Grundy Center.
A. H. Pattice, Grundy Center.
Charles Marquard, Wellsburg.
Victor Hansen, Grundy Center.
: Carl Mulder, Morrison.
Jim Hasbrouck, Grundy Center
Herman Thede, Reinbeck.
Siebe Mennenga, Reinbeck.
John Fiet, Reinbeck.
Jesse Lordberg, Stout.
$ Wayne WEIGH, Reinbeck
James Pulford, Grundy Center.
The following passed the physical
and ask for exemption:
Charles DeBerg. Reinbeck.
Jay Rhine, Conrad. 81,
Clarence Albright, GrundS Center.
Charles Thompson, Eldora.
Andrew Franken, Grundy Center.
Lester. Robinson Reinbeck.
Jacob Miller, Arlington
James Aagard, Dixie.
Robert Plat, Grundy Center.
Glen Shelter, Eldora.
Charles Hair. Grundy Center.
Clare Myers. Beaman.
John Ewalt, Grundy Center.
Frank Mason, Reinbeck.
Jess Spicker, Dixie.
Claud Slower, Conrad.
Andrew Hansen. Cedar Falls.
Louis Wulf, Wellsburs.
Dexter Rieman. Arlington.
Henry Nebrandf Dixie.
Harvey Dodson, Reinbeck.
Fred ,Beckman. Reinbeck.
Harm tVanHouen, Parkersburg.
Ralph Ryder, Grundy Center.
Harry k!osteboer, Parkersburg.
I, Albert Doescher, Parkersburg.
Horace Travis, Grumpy Center.
Earl Schuck, Parkersburg.
Herbert Boysen, Dixie.
Albert Bee, Grundy Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31
To Honor Army Boys.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison, Aug. 31.--For the l2S ooys
who go from this county to the army
training camp there will be q recep-
tor at the commercial club rooms IN
the forenoon of next Monday. Local.
sneakers will make addresses. A lunch
will follow. In the afternoon there will
be a free ball game to the boys ana IN
the evening free entrance to all az
fractions at a carnival show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31
Missing Pastor Return. to Logan.

Special to Times-Republican.
Logan. Aug. 31.-Rev. and Mrs. =. y
Payton have returned from Wlchlta'
Kansas. and their many friends mere
are glad to see them and to learn tnal
Mr.. Payton has so improved IN health
that he is able to be up and about the
Baptist parsonage and to receive
frioplS sfsf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31
GRUMPY MEN EXAMINED.
Large Number Passed and Do Not Ask
- Exemption. - Il.

Special to Times-Republican
Grundy Center, Aug. 31.The fol
lowing named persons We're examined
this week for-the army and passed the
physical exanstnation and did not ask
exemption:
Fred F. Bolt. Holland.
OryiHe Dagget, Eldora.
Clarence Nelson, Aplingto1.
John w. Sdalamp. Ackley.
Harm Freiling. Wellsburg.
Z Alfred Peters Holland.
Otto Glackley, Grundy Center.
Homer Russie, Beaman.
Cliff Humphreys. Grundy Center.
John, Klper Arlington.
81 John j Frrrichs. Apstinville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31
LeMsrs Pioneer a Suicide.

LeMare, Aus. S1.-A. Z Alfred, 90
wears old, was found hanging III n1s
barn yesterday. He left note CIV
ing directions as to disposition OF MS
property and saying i'll health was
the cause of his act Alfred mao
lived in this county since 1870 ano
was widely known. He leaves a Wlie
and four daughters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31
wh., von eat Too Much.

When You Eat7" 90 HTucH'
Distress in the stomach after eating
is relieved by taking one OF Chamber
lain's Tablets. Try it the next time
YOU eat more than you should. For
sale by all druggists. -Advertisement
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-23
CITY WATERWORKS.
North Carolina In Lead In Safeguard
ing lts Peoples Health.

MOTH SaTOIIn1 I0Ao oaISSOaToe
ing lts Peoples Health.
A few years ago only towns and
titles Of 10000 and 5000 inha bitants
were supposed to have public water
supplies. according to Warren 81.
Booker Of the state board Of health Of
North Carolina. but now there are
very few towns in the state having a
population of 1000 or 1900 that do not
have well supervised water supplies.
Mr.. Booker is at the head Of the ell
gineering and educational department
Of the state board of health and has
oversight Of the states public water
supplies. According to some recent
figures got together by him. ninety
seven towns in the state have public
water supplies. fifty-eight Of which are
county seats. Other county seats that
have over 1000 population. according
to the 1910 census report and that still
have no public water works. are: Will
liamston. with population of 1.574:
WhitevilIe, 1858: Mocksville. 1.OG3:
Troy. 1,O54 Other towns having Il
population in 1910 Of over 1000 and
having no water works are: Belhaven.
2,S63: Randleman. 1850; Caroleen.
1882: Spring Hope 1.246: Enfield.
1,167: Gibsonville. 1,1G2; Kernersville.
1,12S: Dallas. LOGS: Madison. 1.O33:
Ramseur. 1.O22; Lagrange. 1907.
But the most encouraging feature
about this work. particularly as it re-
lates to public health work." says Mr..
Booker, "is that not few towns with
a population less than 1000, according
to the census of 1910, have either put
in water works or are making plans
for the same These might be men,
toned as Saluda, with population of
235; Franklin. 379; Raeford, $50; Elm
City, $50; Bryson City. 612; Rowland.
7S7; Warrenton, SO7; Farmville. S16;
Carthage, SG3; Elkin. SS6: Brevard.
o19. and Murphy. 977."
According to other figures collected
by Mr.. Booker, more attention is given
the subject of safeguarding the peo
pies health through its water supplies
in North Carolina than in any other
state. The 1856 report Of the state
laboratory Of hygiene shows that for
that period $3.50 water analyses were
made. That the statehas been COM
paratively free from epidemics Of
water borne origin, typhoid fever In
particular, for the past several years
is no doubt due to the general interest
that has been taken In sanitary mat
ters, particularly to public water sup
plies and sewerage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-23
SOME ROAD WORK DONE

The st. Hilaire Lumber company
and the mith-Robinson Lumber
company each furnished team and
men on road work done near the
tracks west of Bemidji yesterday. The
crew spent the entire day on this
section and did some effective work.
About thirty loads of clay were haul
ed and considerable patchwork done.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-23
SELLS REGAL CARS

Ed Akre, who has recently COM
pleted the construction of a modern
garage in the Fifth ward on Lincoln
avenue, has secured the agency for
the Regal automobile. Mr.. Akre has
also established a service station
and equipped modern repair shop.
Air and gas tanks have been added.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-23
GUEST AT BIRCHMONT

c. E. Faulkner, superintendent of
the Washburn Memorial Orphans
asylum of Minneapolis, arrived in
the city today and will spend several
days at Birchmont Beach hotel. This
is Mr.. Faulkner's first trip here and
he is much impressed with our met
ropolitan appearance. He came here
via Crookston where his son is at
tending the farm school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-23
LAND FOR DEFENsES

(By United Press)
Washington, June lathe House
has unanimously passed bill per-
mitting the secretary of war to ac-
quire land for coast defenses or army
cantonments by lease or condemna-
ton during the period of war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-23
WAR CHEST FILLING UP
(BY United Press }

Washington, June 23.-Oversub-
scription to Red Cross funds may
rival the oversubscription to Liberty
Loan bonds. With three days to go,
the war chest of the Red Cross
boasts of nearly $8O,O0O,OOO, with
the heaviest contributions yet to
come.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-23

II you have q room 70 rent o.
want to rent one-you get the
best choice through . Rionee1
want I'd. Phone 022.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08
D { 4 7 \ )
ALEX POPE.

A telegram received last evening
by his brothers announced the death
of Alex Pope at Atlanta. where he
was brought for medical attention by
his brother, like, several weeks ago
from Texas.
Alex was veteran of the Balkan
war, where he received a wound in
his leg and contracted rheumatism,
standing for days deep in snow.
Three brothers, like, Nick and Vic
tor Pope, OF this city, survice him in
this country. His parents live in
Greece.
The Greek-American and New York
Gates and the two stores OF the
Fitzgerald Fruit & Candy Company
were closed today these establish
ments being owned by the> Pope
brothers and their cousin, Tom
Pope.
Alex. who was So years old, had liv-
ed here for several years and has a
great many friends who sincerely re-
greet to learn of his untimely death.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08
SOW WHEAT

La every farmer sow enough
wheat for home consumption. From
three to five acres should furnish the
average family with wheat bread.
Treat seed with formaldehyde to
prevent smut. Plant your wheat with
a grain drill. Select we'll drained land
and prepare good seed wheat. Piow
early and allow land to settle before
planting. Use roller and harrow on
land plowed late in season.
The following varieties are recon-
mended for Georgia: Georgia Red
(Bluc Stem. Fulcaster Leap Prolific,
Dietz Mediterranean
Plant about the time of first frost.
Late planting means low yields.
Proper fertilization will bring good
rstuFns, Use manure if possible,
Where wheat follows a cultivated
crop that is removed from the land,
prepare seed bed with disc harrow.
Plow cotton under early and plant
wheat.
]. T. PITTMAN,
County Agent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08
THE ANCIENT DOCTRINE

o good gigantic smile O. the brown
old earth
This autumn morning! How he
sets his bones
To bask in the sun, and thrusts out
knees and feet
To keep the ripple run over in its
mirth;
Listening. the while, where on the
heap of stones
The white breast OF the sea lark
twitters sweet
.ag,
That is the doctrine, simple, ancient,
true;
Such is life's trail, as the old earth
smiles and knows.
If you loved only what were worth
your love,
Love were clear gain, and wholly we'll
for you;
Make the low mature better by
your throes!
Give earth yourself, go up for gain
above!
Robert Browning.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08
MRS. BELLE BUNKLEY

Mrs. Belle Bunkley, the widow Of
the late Judge w. r. Bunkley, owner
Fof the Cumberland Hotel, on Cumber.
land Island, died at the home of hei
niece, Mrs. r. B. Woolvin, whom she
was visiting at Abbeville Saturday af-
ternoon, from an attack of acute indi-
gestion before medical aid could reach
her. The deceased was 81 years old
and leaves two sons, Messrs. T. B
Bunkley, of Sandersvillc, and X. l.
Bunkley, OF Cumberland, and one dan.
ghter' Mrs. T. B. Kemp, of ST Marys
The remains were brought to this
city Sunday afternoon and shipped tc
Cumberland Island for interment, &C
companled by her two sons and some
Friends.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08
WHEN AND WHAT YOU CAN
SHOOT

Quail-Nov. 20 to March /. Is in
one day.
Doves--Aug. to 81 and Nov. 20 to
March l. rs in one day.
Wild turkeys-Either sex, Nov. 20
to March /. Two in season.
Cat Squirrels-Oct. to March /,
Is in one day.
Deer-Either Sex-Oct. to Dec. |,
y in season.
Summer or Wood Duck-Sept. to
Jan /. so in one day
Migratory Duck-Sept. l to April
l. 50 in one day.
Woodcock-Dec. to Jan /. Is in
one day.
Plover-Nov. 20 to March /, 25 in
one day.
Marsh Hcns-25 in one day.
Snipe-Dec. to May l., Is in one
day
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08
LONG BOY
(Marching Song of the Rockies, by
William Herschell in Collier'sl

He was just long, lean country gink,
From way out west where the hop
toads wink;
He was six feet two, lin his. stocking
feet, @[ -. ~,
But he kep'Sgettin' thinner the more
he'd eat, -
But he wasHas brave as he was thin;
When the war broke out he got right
in,
Unhitched his plow, put the mule
away
An then the old folks heard him say:
Goodbye ma. Goodbye, pa!
Goodbye, mule, with. yer old he-haw.
may not know what the wars about,
But you bet, by gosh, III soon find
out!
An, 0 my sweetheart, don't you fear,
I'll bring you king for souvenir!
I'll git you Turk an Kaiser, too,
An that's about all one Teller could
do.
One pair of socks was his only load
When he struck for town by the old
dirt road
He went right down to the public
square
An fell in line with tn soldiers there.
The sergeant put him in uniform,
His gal knit mitts fcr to keep him
warm
They drilled him late, they drilled him
long;
Then he marched away to his fare
we'll song;
Goodbye ma! Goodbye, pa!
Goodbye, mule, with yer old he-haw.
] may not know what the wars about,
But you bet, by gosh. I'll soon find
out
An, 0 my sweetheart, don't you fear,
I'll bring you king for souvenir
I'll git you Turk an Kaiser, too,
An that's about all one Teller could
do.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

Clyde Mannon has returned from
Washington where he spent three
weeks in the interest of his patent,
said to be valuable invention, prac-
tically protecting safe locks from the
expert pickerS. The model received
the approval of the patent attorneys
with whom Mr.. Mannon has been in
consultation, and who have had com
plete drawings of the inventors idea
made and filed with the patent office
Besides this noiseless safe combina-
ton lock, he has several other inven-
tons pending with his patent attor-
neys, one especially has attracted
their attention, being a model of ar
aeroplane.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Waters. OF
Indianapolis, Ind, announce the birth
of son on September, who has been
named Robert Arthur. Mrs. Waters
was Miss Irene Lewis and lived in
this city as little girl and visited
here several years ago with her aunt,
Mrs. Howe, and as the guest of Miss
Helen Osborne. This announcement
will be of interest to her many friends
here
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

Mrs. Warren Boyd was very pleas
antly surprised when her granddauh-
ter. Miss Lillian Howell, OF Fresno,
Cal, arrived in the city Friday. Miss
Howell will spend the winter visiting
her grandmother and aunts, Mes
danes Lon and T. ]. Dickey, Mss
Howell lived in this city when very
little girl and will be welcomed by a
host of friends who will be very much
surprised to see her as a young lady
now.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. /. Goldenberg and
children and Mr.. Abe Kruger motor
ed to Macon Sunday, visiting Miss
Pauline, who is attending Wesleyan
college.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

William ID. Upshaw, of Atlanta, edi-
tor of the Golden age and aspirant for
the seat now held by Thomas w.
Hardwick in the United States SEN
ate, passed through the city today,
stopping over for few hours.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Roush, Mrs. H.
B. Evans and Mr.: and Mrs. Geo. H.
Hathel, of Macon, motored to the city
to spend the day with friends.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

Superior Court is in session this
week, taking UP the criminal docket.
A number of cases have been held
over from previous courts and as the
Grand Jury is also in session, some
new business will no doubt be created.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08
NOTICE TO FARMERS

If you haven't tried PURINA PIG
COW do it NOW. 1t makes them
grow double quick. 1t also makes
your corn go twice as far. Get it at
THE PHOENIX WAREHOUSE. St
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs c. P. Maxwell of At
lanta, announce the birth of daugh-
ter on Sunday, September 80, who has
been named Sarah in honor of her
grandmother. Mrs. Maxwell is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Iittle6eld
of this city.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

The Surprise Store has just receiv-
ed eight hight-grade coat suits on
consignment They are beauties and
must be sold at once. 1t
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs, J. H. Dorminey, Mrs.
J. L. McCarty, Misses Agnes Neva
McKinna and Sarah Funderburke mo-
tored to Douglas and spent the day
Friday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Hoyle and lit
tie daughter, of Thomaston, will ar
rive in the city this week for visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Garrett.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

The Surprise Store just received
some beautiful broadcloth coats, ex-
traordinary values from $1450 up.
See these. It
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

DR.. c. G. Jones, of Columbus, left
Yesterday for Omega, after spending
the day here with his son, win v.
Jones.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

Mrs. G. r. Wombie and Mrs. Cor
rine Womble spent Sunday in Macon
with Miss Martha Womble, who is a
student at Wesleyan.