davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-11
Mrs. Anna Walker spent Friday in
Optima visiting friends.

Mrs. Anna Walker spent Friday in
Optima visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Bunyard were
business visitors in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. N. Potts spent
Sunday in Dalhart with friends.
Mrs. ]. D. Daniels and daughter,
Miss Ruth, of Tyrone were shopping
in the city Friday.
Mrs. L. Anderson returned from a
few months visit with her sister in
Chicago.
Miss Anna Vaughn who teaches
near Plains spent the weekend in the
city with friends.
Mrs. r. D. MILESTONE returned
from few weeks visit with her par
ents in Pratt Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Daughty of Busk
lin were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Newly over Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-11
WHY SUFFER

With the La Grippe, Lumbago and
Rheumatism when the Electric and
Vapor Baths will cure you. The baths
100 South Grant Ave-, Liberal, Kans.
given by EMMA E. MANN, M. 7
Phone 1905. 81
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-11

D.
Annell, of Dalhart spent few days
the first of the week with Mrs. Ann
Keown.
Mrs. Chas. Ryan returned Tuesday
from visit with her daughter, Miss
Temple, who is attending the Univer-
sity at Lawrence.
Mrs. o. D. Hultz and children re-
turned to their home in Sepaupa,
Oklahoma, Monday, after few
months visit with Mrs. Hultz's faith
err, E. l.. Barnett.
Mrs. L. C. Doyle, who spent few
days at the home of her brother,
Loren Young, returned to her home
in Rudehouse, Illinois, Tuesday.
Mrs. L. C. Leopard of Dalhart came
Tuesday for few days visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hetrick returned
to their home in Lewis, Kansas, Tues
day after spending few days at the
home of Mr.. Hetrick's brother, r. P.
Hetrick, near Lorena and attending
the funeral Of their nephew, Ray Het-
rick.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Kennedy of
Norton, who have been spending a
few months in Los Angeles, Califot:
mia, arrived the last of the week for
a visit at the home of their son, Ray
Kennedy, and daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Lane are in re-
ceipt of card which came the last of
the week stating that their son, AL
bert S. Lane, who is member of
Company B, 7th Engineers, had ar
rived safely over seas, fact his
many friends will be glad to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Wilkins went to
Guymon Sunday where they will
spend few days in the interest of
the Wilkins Jewelry store at that
place.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-11
REGISTER NO. 5000
In the American Stud Book, Vol. X,
Page 448.


Page 448.
LUKE GATES is 15A hands high
without plates and weighs about 100
pounds. Winner at three years old
of six furlongs in /: 10 As, one mile
in l Al 2-5, and one mile and six
teenth in L: So, on slow track. At
four years, won one mile in / :: Al, one
and one-quarter miles in 2:08 1-5,
was second one mile in 1889 being
beaten only one and one-half lengths,
second at one mile and sixteenth in
LAT.
Write me for free folder, giving
pedigree, racing record, horses beat
en-, etc.
Luke Gates is one of the very best
horses in the southwest. Do not fail
to see him and examine his pedigree
before you breed your best mares.
Luke Gates will stand the season
at the J. M. Smith farm, / mile east
and Az miles north Of Guymon,
Okla, at SIS to insure foal, or $40
for the season. Single service SIS.
Will not be responsible for accidents,
but care will be taken to prevent
same.
Mares from a distance will be
cared for at cost.
RAYMOND SMITH, Owner
Guymon = Oklahoma
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-11
LADIES " HY

Suffer. Tell your troubles to EMMA
E. MANN, the lady doctor, and be
cured. She treats all acute and chron-
lie diseases. 106 South Grant Ave-,
Liberal, Kans. Phone 1905. 37tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-11

P. & o., Caution and Oliver listers,
lister cultivators and discs.-Thos. w.
Cav, South Liberal. 47t1c.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-11

Mrs. Grover Keown and daughter,
Annell, of Dalhart spent few days
the first of the week with Mrs. Ann
Keown.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-11

Our "Want Ads" bring results.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-11

Mrs. Chas. Ryan returned Tuesday
from a visit with her daughter, Miss
Temple, who is attending the Univer-
sity at Lawrence.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Wilkins went to
Guymon Sunday where they will
spend few days in the interest of
the wilkins Jewelry store at that
place.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-11

Mrs. o. D. Hultz and children re-
turned to their home in Sepaupa,
Oklahoma, Monday, after few
months visit with Mrs. Hultz's faith
err, E. l.. Barnett.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14
WOOD BUSY AGAIN
Back at Funston, He's Ready
To Train More Men.
Future of Camp, However, Is
Still Undecided.

(By Union Pacific R. II. Press Bureau.)
Camp Funston, Kan, June IA
With the largest soldier-making plant
in the country at his disposal. Cen
eral Wood is back at Funston to COM
mence his second assignment in train
ing new troops for service overseas.
Keen disappointment has been ex-
pressed in every portion of the coun-
try that General Wood was not sent
to France in command of a division.
However, like the good soldier he is,
he has obeyed orders without COM
ment, and it can be said that what is
the loss of the forces overseas is the
gain of the new troops here. The
general is believed by millions to be
Americas leading soldier, and the eff
been shown in the fine morale and
esprit de corps of the thousands of
troops he has trained here.
Future OF Camp Uncertain.
Much speculation has been rife as
TO the future of Camp Funston. The
huge cantonment, which now in its
various departments covers practically
the entire Fort Riley reservation, is
at it's best. Commencing at Army
City on the east, the camp proper ex-
tends for over two miles westward.
and farther still is Camp Pawnee, the
first detention camp. Then come the
big cavalry camp and the quarters of
the medical officers reserve corps.
Just this side of the old Fort Riley,
which Is now practically occupied by
the Funston base hospital.
On the west side of Riley are the
rifle range and beyond them the Sec
ond detention camp, the whole extend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14

ing along the main line of the Union
Pacific railroad for a distance Of
nearly nine miles, with every portion
of it in the best possible shape. Roads
and bridges are in, grass and trees
planted to relieve the usual drab mo-
notony Of an army cantonment, and
the elaborate construction program
has made it possible to house and
train two entire divisions if necessary,
it is said
Whether or not additional divisions
will be organized and trained under
General Wood has not been announced
here, many rumors of different la
lures being adrift. Some have it that
Funston will be turned into a depot
or replacement camp, altho with its
uneaualled training and recreationai
facilities for the men. it is hoped that
organized divisions of Wood trained
men will be turned out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14
DUTCH MOB GERMANS
Fishermen Seek Revenge for Smelling
Lifeboats-Attaclxed Interned Airmen.

Ymuiden, Holland, June ia mob
of Dutch fishermen attacked a hotel
in which German airmen are interned,
as the result of submarine shelling
the lifeboats of a Dutch lugger which
was sunk without warning Sunday.
The Huns were saved by the police.
while we were fishing Sunday a
German submarine appeared and
shelled us without warning" declared
the captain of the lugger Helena.
The firing was kept up while we
were lowering the boats and rowing
away. A shell killed three of the
crew and stove a big hole in a boat.
We plugged the hole with clothing
and kept it afloat. The submarine
paid no attention to our plight"
The sailors made land after rowing
for twelve hours. The sight of the
bodies aroused the indignation of the
fishermen in the town. who tried to
lynch the informed airmen in retaIia-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14
SURGEONS BUILD new FACES
British Make Over Disfigured Soldiers
Graft Bone and Flesh.

Chicago, June 1.-THE war con-
vention of the American Medical as
ISOLATION reached adjournment today
with reconstruction still its theme.
Col Arbuthnot Lane of the British
army told American doctors that 10
per cent of the wounded are facially
disfigured. He described the Alder
shot hospital. where new faces are
fashioned from ribs and sheets OF
flesh from other parts of the body.
Making the wounded soldier over to
be self-supporting instead Of an OBJ
ject of pity was the topic of nearly all
sectional and general meetings. Sur
geon General Gorgas officially out
lined government plans for the install
lation of sixteen hospitals in this coun-
try for reconstructing invalids. Treat
ment, training for business and equip
ment with artificial limbs will be free
to the soldier, Gorgas said.
What the wounded require mostly,
Canadian and British physicians said.
is confidence. That is what the hos
pitfalls must supply.
DR.. Alexander Lambert of New
York, elected president of the asso-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14

citation yesterday, left five minutes
after the election for France. He is
director of the American Red Cross
in that country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14
AUSTRIAN PREMIER RESIGNS
Emperor Postpones Action to Consult
Parliamentary Leaders.

Amsterdam, June 14.-Premier Won
Seydler. in an audience with Emperor
Karl on Wednesday, offered his resig-
nation, according to Austrian advices
received today. The emperor post
poned action until he could consult
parliamentary leaders.
Frequent reports have been received
from various sources recently of the
resignation of the Premier Won Seyd-
Ter and Foreign Minister Czernin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14

The people of Berlin must go thru six
bureaus to get permission to buy Z bag
of coal.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-28
GERMAN AIRPLANE DOWNED
BY YANKEES WITH RIFLES

ATLANTA.-How a German air.
plane was brought down by squad
of American infantrymen armed only
with rifles is graphically described in
letter from Carl H. Coffee, we'll
known to newspaper men of the
South through his former connection
with the Western Newspaper Union,
and who is now serving in France
with the Eighty-Ninth Division. A
small squad of American soldiers,
among them Mr.. Coffee, were resting
by the side of a road, when a German
plane, flying very low, passed over
and began dropping hand grenades.
The Americans opened fire with their
rifles and chance shot struck the
pilot in the head, killing him instant
ly and bringing the machine to the
ground with crash. This is the first
instance reported where an airplane
has been brought down with rifles,
and it is not likely to be duplicated
again unless some exceptionally good
marksman gets a chance shot home.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-28
ERNEST McSWAIN

Ernest McSwain, popular machin.
list of the A B. & A., died at his home
four miles west of the city Saturday
morning, a victim of Spanish inhuen-
"a. The remains were laid to rest in
Evergreen cemetery Sunday afternoon
by members of the Machinists' Union,
of which he was a member.
He leaves wife and baby, both of
whom are seriously i'll, to mourn his
death. Rev. c. A. Quinn officiated at
the funeral. The pail bearers were
&. l., Kilcrease, w. D. Ennis, w. o.
burden, c. w. Cook, M. F. Neeser
and A. N. Davis, members of his
union.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-28
FITZGERALD COUNTY, GEORGIA. OCT 2s 1918

eering through manipulation of the
markets of food commodities by spec
ulators.
The specific request made in your
letter above referred to, goes directly
to that point; it seeks to make OF the
speculator in peanuts an unregulated
and unrestricted agency for manipu-
lation. AS you are undoubtedly
aware, there is no regulation or re-
striction of the Food Administration
which prevents the producer of pea
nuts, Or any other foodstuff for that
matter, from holding or storing his
crop yield just SO long as he desires.
The annulment requested by you,
therefore, in giving the actual pro-
Queer no scope whatsoever which he
does not already possess under the
Act of Congress, can be designed to
benefit solely the speculator, who, af-
ter such annulment, would purchase
the commodities from the producer
at flctitiously depressed prices and
hold them for immense speculative
profits.
Inasmuch as the Act of Congress
is intended to prevent profiteering by
speculation, and the regulations of
the Food Administration are made
under and to conform to the Act of
Congress, we do not feel it would be
consistent or proper to make the
recommendation requested in your
letter of October 22nd.
Yours very truly,
ANDREW NJ. SOULE,
Federal Food Administrator for Ga.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-28
GEORGIA MUST HURRY
ON ITS STAMP RECORD

ATLANTA-Now that the. Fourth
liberty Loan has gone over the top
with flying colors, State Director
Hugh Richardson, in charge of the
sale of War Saving Stamps in Geor-
gia, is planning for his entire organi-
cation to put forth increased effort
between this time and the close Of
the year, in order if possible to brina
up Georgia's sales to the quota OF
$40 per capita.
Clarke county is leading the state
in per capita sales of $875. Newton
county comes second and Whitfield
county comes third. The sales in
Clarke county per capita through
August were $8.75. With this as the
leading county, and the others trail
ing down to very low points on the
list, it will be seen that some very
hard work must be done in Georgia
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-28

Mack casters, Lenoy.
Clarence Epps, Augusta.
George B. Faircloth, Midtown.
Mack M. Green, Oglethorpe.
Arthur M. Griffin, Quitman.
I've L. Gunter, Waycross.
Marion Handinson, Girard.
Marion Freddie Harrison, Jesup.
Thomas H. Holland, Abel.
Carlton M. Hooks, Swainsboro.
VIM. A. Hunter, Oliver.
Ralph Knight, Ray City.
Clyde H. Lee, Halcyondale.
VIM. Mcmillan, Enigma.
John F. Moore, Adel.
Jasper H. Morris, Blythe.
Charlie Railey, Alapaha.
Ira Smith, Villa RIGA.
Sanford t. Smith, Haddock.
Walter c. Smith, Fullwood Springs
Andrew Thrift, Hubbardville.
VIM. f. Warth, Savannah.
Cecil H. Williamson, Sylvania.
VIM. c. Zeigler, Sparta.
Today's Army Casualty List
Killed in Action
Corporals
Emory Boygin, Lagrange, Ga.
Privates
Thomas S. Whitaker, Colquitt, Ga.
William E. Champion, Jasper, Ga.
Died of Wounds-Privates
Johnny Gaines, Clyo, Ga.
Isaac G;llison, Savannah, Ga.
John Hall, Sandersville Ga.
Ben L. Scott, Concord, Ga.
Lee S. Willis, Park, Ga.
Cleveland, Reese, Atlanta, Ga.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-28
JOHN ]. CLEMENTS

John ]. Clements, formerly running
the Pine Street Market, but of late
residing on his farm two miles east of
the city, died at his late residence from
Bright's disease, from which the de-
deceased suffered for several months.
The remains were laid to rest in Mt.
Olive cemetery with Masonic honors,
Mr.. Clements being member of Pine
Level Lodge F. & A. M. Besides
loving wife, he leaves three daughters,
Mrs. L. Kinard, Mrs. Piper and Mrs.
Marlborough, and three sons, Walter
James and John Clements.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-28
SOULE REFUSES TO
LIFT BAN AGAINST
SEED SPECTATORS

ATLANTA.-Direct.y stating that
the purpose of Congress in enacting
the Food Control Act" was to pre-
vent continued speculative manipuia-
ton of food commodities for the pur-
pose of profiteering, and indicating an
evidenced effort to reopen Georgia,
despite the purpose of Congress, to
the prey OF spectators, DR.. Andrew
M. Soule, federal food administra-
tor, has replied to request from the
State Bureau of Markets, with a de-
clination to recommend removal of
restrictions from peanut spectators.
The State Bu-eau of Markets, re-
questing that prompt action be taken
and publicity be given by DR.. Soule,
has addressed him the following let
ter:
1t is our understanding that a
buyer of peanuts is not permitted by
the Food Administration to hold
them more than sixty days. Peanuts
are selling in Georgia for much less
than their value and this is due, in
part, to the fact that the above regu-
lation forces them forward to the
market faster than the law of supply
and demand would justify. We re-
quest, in behalf of the peanut pro,
Queer, that the Food Administration
annul the regulation which prevents
the peanut buyer from holding pea
nuts over sixty days. This needs to
be done promptly and publicity given
to your action"
Replying to Director Jackson's let
ter, Dr.. Soule holds it would not be
consistent or proper to comply with a
request to recommend reopening the
state of Georgia to speculative ma
nipulation of this or any other food
commodity. DR.. Soule's letter is as
follows:
State Bureau of Markets,
Mr. L. B. Jackson, Director,
Atlanta, "a.
Dear Sir:
Replying to your recommendation
of October 22nd, requesting amend
ment of regulations on "the peanut
buyer" we would say:
The purpose, the spirit, and the let
ter of the Act of the Congress of the
United States, known as "The Food
Control Act" was to prevent profit
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-28
AUSTRIA ACCEPTS
PRESIDENTS
TERMS
Especial to Leader-Enterprise>


Washington, Oct. 28.-The
German governments reply to
President Wilson's last note, as
serting the negotiations for peace
are being conducted by peoples
government with actual and con-
stitutional power and that the
terms of the American and Allied
Governments for an armistice are
awaited, reached the Swiss lega-
ton to-day by cable. 1t is under
stood that the Allies have decided
upon the terms to be exacted be-
fore hostilities are suspended, bus
that these terms will not be am
nounced until later.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-28
Dresses
Smart Tailored Skirts

What charming each suggest Skirts
that are softly shrred and youthful Really the skirt dan
ty combined with blouse nowadays
fashionable womans wardrobe list.
PRICES FROM $3.50 TO 5000
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-28
BACK TO OLD TIME

With the clocks moved back an
hour, everybody took up again the
old schedule Sunday morning. All
the trains throughout the country
stopped still for one hour Sunday
morning and entered upon the or;gi-
nal time. The success of the rear
rangement of the time appears tc
have been so satisfactory that this
daylight saving plan may become an
annual occurrence.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-28
MANY GEORGIA
BOYS GO DOWN
ON 'OTRANTO"

The names of over twoS scores of
Georgians who lost their lives when
the transport Otranto collided with
another ship off the Scottish coast
are given below. Every state in the
South is represented in the list Just
made public by the War Department.
Augusta, it will be noted, was the
heaviest sufferer of any city in Geor-
gla. Fortunately, no Fitzgerald boys
were on the Inflated steamer. The list
of the Georgia boys drowned follows:
Sergeants
Henry E. Gaudry, Savannah.
William c. Carter, Savannah.
Wade L. Usher, Syivania.
David P. Hughes, Ludowici, On
Raymond E. Luthie, Commerce.
Corpora1s
Norman Davis, Screven.
Willie Ready, Augusta, Ga.
Chas. S. Walden, Wildwood.
Marvin J. Stansell, Lindale.
Privates
Henry D. Allen, Stillmore.
Raiford E. Barry, Oliver.
VIM. P. Battle, Jr., Augusta.
Brooks Beasley, Bitch.
David M. Bennett, Screven.
Jim M. Boyett, Midtown.
Alvin c, Bozeman, Sylvester.
George H. Bragg, Woodcliff.
VIM. B. Carter, Waynesboro.
Oliver c. Cleveland, Jr., Cu1loden.
VIM. ]. Cooney, Augusta, Ga.
John G. Coppage, Hahira, Ga.
Hicks Burden, Norristown.
Gus Frazer, Girard, Ga.
Lafayette Gaskins, Nashville, Ga.
Ernest M. Gay, Augusta, Ga.
Bonnie E. Griner, Nashville.
Robert ]. Hancock, Lenox.
James B. Hester, Augusta.
Orion d. Hudson, Jakin.
Lester Hutchinson, Covena.
Geo. H. Hutto, Abel.
Raymond T. Knight, Pitts.
Ross H. Oppenheim, Savannah.
Griffin D. Owens, Dallas.
Frampton w. Page, Augusta.
John N. Page, Augusta.
Neil Phillips, North Town.
Claude c. Reddick, Millen.
Ashley F. Rushing, Augusta.
John M. Sheffield, Statesboro.
Thomas ]. Simmons, Nashville.
Aaron w. Weeks, Waynesboro.
Harry " Wells, Augusta.
Carl Williams, Augusta.
Joe Williams, Summit.
Mandle Collins, Oak Park, Ga.
Jas w. Grove, Augusta, Ga.
Carswell Deal, Arcola.
Geo. l. Douglas, Macon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-28
GERMANY AWAITS
ALLIED TERMS

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 28-Aus.
tria in her reply to President Will
son accepts all the views express.
ed by the President in his note oi
Oct. 1o.
Austria says she is willing and
ready without waiting the result
OF other negotiations to negoti.
ate on peace and an immediate
armistice on all Austro-Hunga.
Sian fronts.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-28
PRESS IN
FAVOR OF ARM|ST|CE
Especial to Leader-Enterprise)

LONDON, October 1.-THE
brevity of the reply to President
Wilson's last notes is a measure
of its significance" says the Daily
News. president Wilson's note
put an end to further argument.
1t is due Dr.. Solf, the German
foreign secretary, to say that his
note is precisely what the occa-
sion demanded"
IF peace. as the new posture of
Germany warrants us in believ-
ing is coming within reach" the
newspaper continues, there must
be no delay in taking steps to end
hostilities. There is no justifca-
ton in fighting on for what can
be had for the asking. The terms
for an arraistice must be rigorous,
but must not be needlessly So"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends who so kind
ly assisted in the last illness and the
burial of our brother, Bryan Bowles,
we take this method of expressing to
them our heart felt thanks for all
they did and the sympathy shown.
May Gods choicest blessings rest up-
on each of you.
Yancey M. Bowles and Sisters.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-28
FRENCH TROOPS
KEEP Up DRIVE
(Special to Leader-Enterprise)

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Capture
OF Alepho, the establishment of
great bridgehead on the last
banks of the Piave and an inn
portant advance by the French
between the Disc and the Ser
reare are the most important
military developments reported
in the last twenty-fbur hours.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-28
STATE FAIR CALLED OFF

The State Fair to be held at Ma
con and which was to open this week
has been indefinitely postponed on
account of the influenza in that city.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-28

Aubrey Culberson, familarly known
to his friends as "Chero-Cola," left
Sunday for Columbus, where it is pro-
bable he will locate in the future.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-28

Miss nellie Averitte lett Sunday for
a visit 10 relatives in Statesboro.