davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
I. r. URGES WAR DECLARATION
ON TURKEY AND BULGARIA

Springfield Mas. May 2-"It is
frequently s;ld that If We must have
criticism it should bc constructive criti-
clsrn said Theodore Roosevelt IN an
address here last night VERY well hcrc
Is u const ructlvc criticism propose
that we declare war upon Turkey and
Bulgaria this week ! hope We vii
declare war upon them tomorrow
The Turks have massacred Ar1ne-
mans, Mr.. Roosevelt said. but We have
not declared war upon Turkey, although
she is one Of the four Central Pow rs
Instead we have appointed days OF
PRAYER for the Armcnians Moreover, We
have allowed organizations 10 be recruited
in this country to fight for the recovery
OF Palestine, something that should not
be permitted against 4 country with which
we are at peace Of course the situation Is
criminal absurdity
II is lntimated, Mr. Roosevelt con
tinled. that the Germanizcd Russian
Black Sea fleet may make dash into the
Mediterranean I he United States has dc
stroyers operating over there with Brtisl
and French units In case Of this dasI
will the Americans have 10 ascertain
the nationality before the fire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
DI.LAW ARE CITY.

Spc,iai correspondence Of Evory Evening
Delaware City. May Mrs 7 j.
Whltcman IS visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Chester Bonnie II Lehlgh. ~
Miss Llilc lIrndway left yesterday for
week stay at Atlantic lty
Mrs John St,lekcrt Of Si f,eorges IS
spending few days IN lsaltimore
Mrs Frank Moore IS visiting her
parents IN New York Gity
Miss Margaret Ianvier of the Women $
College, Newark, WIS visitor h"re yestTr-
day
\ great many war gardens havc becn
planted here during the past few DAYS.
Captain W Il. Reybold. who for the
past 3 years. has had rooms with samuel
Armstrong, will now make hls home with
his brother, j frank lteyhold
james l.. Sadler II making extensive
repairs to his wharf. which Was damaged
bv the storm some time ago.
Mrs H. Powell who has been spending
some tune with Mir and Mrs. William
Jester has been called 10 Boston by i'll
ness IN her brothers family
The dance gwen by the senior class Of
Delaware City high school, last night,
was largely attended by out-of-town
guests. Music was furnished by Curtis
Brothers and Larry Harkins Of Fort
du Pont
Captain Duval Of Fort du Pont and
Frank G. Warner Of this place are on q
business trip TO Cape May.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
STOCKS MAKE GAIN
STEELS SHARE LEAD
Industrial Transactions Conspicu-
Gus Feature of Wall Street;
Rails Drop a Triiic.
By Associated Press to Every Evening


Wall Street, New York, May
Industrlals were agnin the foremost iri,iiea
Mt the opening of today's stock market.
United States Steel advanced large
fraction to ~ 3-s, it's maximum for the
current movement, while Republic Iron
and Superior Steel rose u to points
respectively Royal Dutch Oil rallied
from it's recent depression, gaining ] 2.
Rails. aside from Canadian faeilic,
fuicd Ia sustain their strength OF the
previous session.
Liberty bonds eased slightly.
MARKET sriLL IMPROVING At NOON.
NOON: With the exception OF Read-
ing and New Haven rails continued
To hold back, hut industrials made further
response 10 n broader demand
United States Steel scored only a
slight additional gam, but other equip
mcnts materially increased thcir first
advances
Oils followed the load Of Royal Dutch
and sugars and tobacco were substantially
higher, Sumatra approaching It's recent
high record
The lcss active apecialtics we're featured
by "a gain of 424 for Virginia Carolina
preferred and n siN point advance Tor
America Shipbudinp.
Liberty 3 l2s sold nt 9S9S to ~ "
first Is M 96 10 10 a6 - and second Is
at 96 50 to 96 -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
soO.6ff,0O0 FOR ROADS.
loans or Advance Payment 10 Railways
for -Four Months Made by q. =.

Washington, May 2 Railroads. under
the four months Of government opera
ton Just closed received from thc gov
ernment s90,Gl4 900 rs loans Or advance
payments on government compensation,
Director General McAdop announced
Yesterday OF this amount xl1,3p 900
was for government compenHaiion ior The
quarter ending March ~ on the bfwis 81
The tbrce-vear avcrage net income and
$40 3I4 600 was in loans The arRpst
ann g43 qG4 OO0. went to the New
Haven for a year ~ help thnt company
meet maturing notes Nli bui s'l5l ~"
came from the government revolving
fund for railroad purposes, and SD
100 600 came from hinda turned over ~
the RnIrnad Administration by rnilroad
companies from their surplus funds H'l
outright ionna were made on demand ~
per cent and secured by adequate cot
lateral
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
SAVING OF FOOD
A FAIR EXHIBIT
Visitors to Forthcoming Show TO
be Given Uncle Sans Ideas on
Subject.

Great interest will center around the
food conservation exhibit nj the coming
Delaware State Fair, September 2, :, 4,
; d. nj the new fair grounds near E.lsmcre.
ast December the United States
Department of Agriculture wrote To the
Delaware State Fair authorities asking II
such an exhibit could be arranged for
Delaware The request WAS made IN
terms which almost amounted To com
mand. Always willing TO serve and par
ticularly eager to do So at tins time, the
Fair Association significd It's Willingness
To prepare such an exhibit The plans are
now well I'm hand. and wheat fat, sugar
and milk will come In for their respective
share of the exhibit. and the food expert
who will be engaged to handle the work
will be able to give the women of Della
ware much helpful advice along any or
all of these lines of saving cndcayor.
Statistics will he shown, vet not IN the
cut-and-hricd way IN which these things
are usually uuntcltgently handled, hut
In the most interesting illustrated man
ner. Thus the lessons. which cannot help
being driven home. will bc permanently
fixed in the minds of every man, woman
and child who sees this interesting ex-
hihit. Helpful pamphlets will also be
worth the reading
America is not only being looked TO.
III the langtlagr Of the posters but she IS
being dcpeudcd upon hy her allies Tor food
The agricultural fairs reach the greatest
possible number Of people peoplc OF two
classes not To hc found IN any other
gathering. the producer and the con
sumner The producer has no way 50
effectively 10 present his problems and
la~ wares IL the consumer and the con
~9Imer has no WAY better to grasp these
problems So thoroughly
The nitcd States Department ot Agrl-
cult,,r, tricd to do something ot this KIND
l.>l season. but the task MAS too great
tusf time and he exhibits could not be
traf-rrIv arranged ta meet tho needs Of
'ne c:.rlv fall far> since then. however,
"a, department has been II work on he
ri. /, sud nclatarc vii again 90 over the
top IN making this 4 banner exhibit
: III. Wis n. lr Who IS working tire
l~>I, ,n the matter. hopes 70 make some
YER, Interesting announcements concern
ina II later on
Fb,, faI> premium lists viii hc ready
for distribution thp latter part ot the
clrncn week amt ma, he secured at the
secretary office 800 ~hpleN Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
DEATHS.

CLOUGH Al Philadelphia "a on April
81. l9IS. William Lewis Clougb aged s.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 al
ccnct I71o G'Ilpin avenue. on Saturday
afternoon May at = O'Clock lnterment
i,iyt.-vIe~ cemetery.
EEES-In New Castle Del on April 80
1915 Lillian daughter Of Thos A and
Lille Staats R-es. aged Is years. SIX
mort hs and Is DAYS
Relatives and friends invited to at
her parents 70 5S The stand \"w Castle
or Friday afternoon May ) 81 = O clock
Interme st Georges cemetery. ST. Georges
Del
SCOTT In this city on May >. 1918
James II. Scott. aged 81 years
Funeral services will be held his lste
residence. No. So West Eighth street. on
Interment private
sAwDON-In this city. on May 1915
Edwin 6 beloved husband Of Jennie
Morgan Sawdon. aged 81 years
Relatives friends and members OF Ameri-
can Lodge No. y. A. O. L W. and en-
nloves Of II Il II Corporation are invited
10 attend the funeral services at his late
residence. 4o4 North Harrison street. on
saturday afternoon at $50 ocIoCk Inter
Inent at Wilmington BTandYwine GENE
terry
STRAHORN- Near nnett square "a
on May l. 1918. NJ t.s,ret Brown wife of
Thomas = Strahor 2 u her SDth year
tend the funeral services without further
notice at her late residence. HadIeys Mill
on SATURDAY, afternoon May s al > O clock
inferment a L MON Hill cemetery Autos
viii meet / OF N and p p m trains
and O'Clock trolley al Kennel square
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
HOME WEDDING.
Marriage OF Rev. Raymond w. Cooke and
Miss Ethel NJ. Jcrvis.

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin H. Jcrvis Of 1920
Gilpin avenue announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Ethel May, to Rev. kay-
mond W. Cooke The ceremony was per
formed last night at the home OF the
bride by Rev George A. Cooke, father oi
the groom, assisted by Rev. T.. IL. Collins
and Rev. G.. G.. Harris. Miss Mary
Beardslee played the wedding march. The
bride was unattended. MIR Cooke returns
shortly to Camp Custer, Battle Creek,
Mich, where he recently completed the
infantry course in officers training. Mrs.
Cooke will continue TO live with her
parents for the present.
Rev RAYMOND W. Cooke was formerly
pastor of Stanton NJ. T.. Church. resIgnlng
TO devote his services to the defence of his
country.
pUFFy-HAND.
Miss Vera b. Hand and Frank W
Duffy, both of Pcnn's Grove, \. j., were
married on April by Rev. l.. NJ. Broad
way.
JoNEs-GARRETr.
Miss Alice Garrett of this city and Harry
Irwin Jones OF penniman, Va, were mar
ricd on April 20, by Rev. L. Franklin
Smiley.
KIwALsKI-Cox.
Miss Edna Cox and Joseph kiwalski,
both of this city, were married on April
-. by Rev Patrick A. Brennan.
sToNE-sU KER.
Miss Dora A. Silker and Joseph Stone,
both of this city. were married on April
~. by RABBI David b. Swiren.
LE-CoMPTE- -woLIs
George y LcComptc and Elsie V
Wolls, were married 10y Rev. ] W
Jones on Thursday. April -, at 1908
West Eighth street
RANBo-wrCHEHLr
Miss Mare Agnes Wvcherly and vii
liam Rambo. Ir both of this city. were
married on April 25 by Rev. William
Temple.
NEX XANDER-sHEWBRIDCH
Miss Fnic \ ShcwhridgC and George II
Alexander both Of this city, were married
on April ;. hy Rev William Temple,
rITiGERtLp- -BUTI.ER
Miss Mary +. Butler and Thomas B
Fitzgerald, both Of this city. were married
on April II by Rev William Temple
TTBBIrT-M 'CLURF
Miss Anna ID MCC lure and William IL
Tlhhitt. both Of this city. were marred on
April ;, by Rev l.. NJ Broadway
CARPENTER koIRI.
Miss Nalburga Kohl and Edward y
Carpenter. both ot Baltimore. were mar
rlcd IN tins clty on >pril 80 by Rev John
! poughcrty
pVRH All, lULn
Miss olive Rcbccca Child of Rowland 1
vile. Md. and John NJ Durham ot
CoatcSvIllc. Pa. were married in this city
On April 20, bv Rev John Doughorty
srGLI tNo-MoRANo.
Miss Julia Norano and Joseph Stlg-
lano, both of this city, were married on
iprl - hy Rev John J Doughertv
RADER-C C0NNEII.
Miss FScclyn c. Conncll and Merwin
d Badrr. both Of this city were married
on April 20 by Rev John J Douehertl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
STEAMBOAT LINES.
Wilson Line
PtasE>GrRs t~p FrrIGuT

WI MINGTo% rHfIADFI rUft por4Y
Daily prrcp- -atIrdat4 9,,i.,.
h9iida Is
lta.. Wilmington Fop~,h 4,-o,t ~rs-r
and Fhiladfftstta Ehce'ntt rr,t gAa-r
Fl H + clgk noon and t5 rg
'A'lf1a}< aHd -Hnda pnl.. tr4sr tef.
y hfHifRtHn and philadelphia at 10 ana
tp 80 m 40 III And y y.
~ i'af% efn np III FfUu ft-ovr and Chester
uauRr IN fares rFerti-, tFa.
t'aHF "fffft at'frda5- sunday and nnlf
days f.et vyecn wilmington w. I.rr,.s l.-.-.
and fhiIadrtphta aduts ,sc aarr
ct00r'n. itF aHrh war
tn &Rfurdaye @fuda-s ,rg b1I;,t...-
adAl'F 50 rarb way. ~hildrrr m r8ch ua
iIofwa"H Wilmington, IN y',-tr,.- fr,,,.. s,,d
h"Nfrr faNy. Moulding -atUrIay- +ur
aaSs ahf holfdaTs ADULTS isr each rav.
z tHdrrh lHc "acl way
lhcFrasr II ipca freight rafee in effect Nay =
n'r tailed Information apulv ~ f-ailht
"fiNI~GTo% PFN~.s GROVE ROUTE
summer Schedule io eTect Nav
leaN" Wilmington ~ q 20 Iu
~ l1 O'Clock nonn ! 2.
Fl II y. q ln ~ and p = ru
iTave Frnn.s Grove ~ a. 1l5 > 1D
fl fu ~ o'clock noon yIs
+ 8 49, o. I0lI III and IL r. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
ARCHBISHOP OF PHILADELPHIA
Buffalo Prelate, Transferred by Rome. IL
One Of Ablest Priests in American
Hieravchv

Philadelphia, May Announcement
is made by cable from Rome of the trans
fer to the Archbishopric of Philadelphia
of Bishop Dennis j. Doughcrty, of the
Catholic diocese of Buffalo. This inn
portant announcement is taken to mean
that Bishop Doughcrty is to succeed the
late Archbishop Prcndcrgast. IA head of
the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, which
position has been temporarily filled by
Bishop John j. McCort.
Bishop Doughorty is ranked among the
most brilliant priests III the American
hierarchy. He was transferred to Buffalo
in 1915 as successor To Bishop Cotton
having been Bishop of Jaro and NucVa
Segoria, Philippine Islands, where his
health became impaired and has long been
regarded as in line for higher honors IN the
church.
Bishop Dougherty was born August 1T,
1865, at Ashland, Schuylkill county, Pa,
and educated in st. Mary's College, Mon
treal, Can, and at the Overhrook semi
nary before going to Rome, where me dis
tinguished himself at the American Col
lege. He was ordained to the priesthood
In Rome in 1890.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
VOTES $50. 900 900
FOR HOUSING l.. $. WORKERS

Washington May , BY viva voice
vote. the Senate late yesterday passed
the so-called Housing bill carrying an
appropriation Of S60W0,O00 to provide
accommodations to workers in war m
dustries. The measure was passed by
the House q month ago and now goes 10
conference
The bill authorizes the President to
have houses built at shipyards, arsenals
and other places where war work is
carried on Extensive housing facilities
are to be projected at Hog Island OF
the aggregate appropriation $4,000 900
is to be used for putting up temporary
buildings in Washington to relieve the
congestion due 10 war work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
FOR SLAYING
MAN WHO CURSED FLAG

Honolulu, May "A jury, after de
liberating six minutes Tuesday acquitted
Captain Henry Allen, retired sea captain,
who April IA last shot and killed ). J.
Walker for cursing the American flag
Immediately following the acquittal
Allen was surrounded by soldiers who
draped flag about him and formed a
bodyguard about him as he left the court
Walker, while dying, admitted he had
been shot after he had condemned the
United States and expressed the wish that
All American soldiers in Europe would he
killed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

ny Associated Press 70 Esety Evening
Chicago MAY 2 tattle, receipts H.
600. weak Native steers iU0n s & to.
atuclscrs and feeders 1na -. eawa and
hcilcrs Gf5 Is 80. ealYes $ 20 u .
sheep receipts l2.00o, stoady sheep
l2.1l l6 20. lambs - - - -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
HOLLAND HAS NOT WELDED.
Denial From The Hague That German
Demand Has Been Granted.

Lon don. MAY The correspondent OF
the Exchange Telegraph at The Hague
states he Is renahiy informed that re-
ports Holland has Welded 10 Germany
ia the transportation dispute are untrue
Optimistic rImors that have been cur
rent are uniustifed he added, hut the
situation II no worse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
AVIATOR KILLED IN CRASH.
LLOYD Allen ef New York was Grandson
of IincCln's Secretary of State.

DAYTON. OHIO May , Lloyd Allen.
- wears old Of New York City. cadet
hvcr at the Wilbur Wright Aviation
Iicld met instant death Yesterday when
his mainline became unmanagrbale IN a
practice flight and crashed INTO one OF
the school buildings on the ground The
cause Of the accident Is not known
Allen was grandson Of William II
Sew ard, llncoln.s Secretary OF state.
He was graduated from Andovcr and
Male
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
Ry Associated press TO Every Evening

Ry Associated press 20 Every Evening
Philadelphia. Nav Oats lower. No
whtc 92t a ~ Ne 3 white ~
Butter higher, western creamery eXira
&. fnncv prints nearby 81
Potatoes lower Pennsylvania per 100
pounds i.00a | 10 New York and Mlchl-
gan | 90 a -; Delaware aud Maryland
90a | 10. Florida per barrel ; o0 n 90
Dressed fowls higher 81 a 81
Other nrtlrlca nnchanged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
200 1. W. W. IN ROUNDUP.
Federal Authorities Make Important
Capture in Detroit Raid. One of a


Detroit Nav Twelve hundred
mon and women, the majority Of whom
arc SAID to be members oi thr | " W.
were taken ia a rand conducted hy the
Federal authorities here last night The
rand Was conducted during meeting held
IN . hall and the men and women are to
bc examined tonight The raid Is one Of a
series conducted hero recently hy Federal
officials IN rounding up suspected draft
slackcrs and persons suspected OF pro
German SvmpathIcs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
LAST STEGEL STORE CLOSES.
Chicago House Shuts Its Doors; May
he Used bv L. :. Government.

Chicago. Mav 2-Thc department
store OF >icgel Cooper 4 Co. one ot
the oldest iii Chicago closed is doors
last night. The entire stock has been
so d for about Sl75O,000
II : rumorcd that the eiCht-storv
building At State and Van Burcn streets
pcclnicd by Siegel Cooper & Co will
hc taken over BY the government for use
ia ,he Quartermaster Department. The
building belongs to the estate Of Levi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02

follows.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Clerk Of the Peace John i, Wright
Rohcu simpson 81 New York and
Mis- Ieona r Dauagh of 1921 Wash
lngton street. Milton TIcfenhUIr and
Miss Hllda Rice both Of Baltimore
Magistrate |. ] Broman. 50 Msrkct
street George Coragopoulv and Miss
Helen T Atlass. both Of 81 West
tlghih street
Magistrate Harm 3 Strsdlcv o.
Market street Joshua II johnson, Of
so CLAYTON street. and Miss Rculah T..
Elliott, OF Lincoln CIty. Malcom Me
Ginie1. 2l0 Fifth avenue, and Miss
katherine Dove. Of 203 Cherry street ;
RAYMOND " Cooke Of I'll South Jack
>on street. and Miss Ethel Nj JerviS,
ut 1920 Gilpin avenue
KENT COUNTY
Magistrate Francis +. Postles. smyrna
Benjamin Jones and Miss Mary BOYER.
both Of SMYRNA
Magistrate John NJ Wharton, Dover
Daniel George and Miss Areba Maston,
both OF Wyoming. Frank Cooper and
Miss Olivia Gross. both of Marydel
sUssEx COUNTY
Magistrate J X Phillips Scaford
George " Webb and Miss Esther Trlitt
both of Greenwood George Williams 81
>eaford and Miss Mary + Friends. o.
Denton Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
Olivet Aid society.

The Ladies Md society of Ohvet
PRESBYTERIAN Church will mcct tonight
at the home of Mrs James kelnan,
907 North Broomc stp,et
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
42,O44,374 CHURCH
MEMBERS IN i. S.
Gain OF 6.o76,316 in 10 Years;
lS.742.262 of Total Number
Are Catholics.

Washington, MAY ? Church mem
bcrs' in the United States numbered
42Ot4,31a at the close of 1910 according
10 the tcn-vc religious census, announced
by the government Yesterday. The figures
showed an increase OF 60T6. .3lb. or 1919
per cent, over 1906.
OF the total. l5.142 262. or "a per
cont. were claimed by tho Roman Catholic
Church. against II, 80. 755 in 1905 Eight
Other denominations claimed over a
million each. ~ follows
Raptists Northern ,E2i. .laS
RaptIsts. southern 2,5ll .3nI
Raptists. National ,colored1 3,OlS.Nl
Discpics of christ ,23i isA
Methodist Episcopal 3.7lS.3e'
Methodist Episcopal tSouth :, lOSob
Prcsbvtcrtan@ IN the ! nltrd
States ~ imcrica l,6l3n5h
Protestant Episcopal O"N. lId
W hIlc in most Protestant hodlcs
tho Census Flrcau reported, tho term
member IS hunted 10 communlcants or
confirmed members in the Roman
Catholic Church II includes all baptized
persons The figures therefore over
estimate the strength Of the Roman
Catholic Church
Jewish bodies reported member
ship Of B5Q. .naS against 1nl t51 for 1000,
hut it was pointed on that the mem
hershlp comprised heads of families only
Tho number oi ordained ministers.
pastors. priests. etc increased from
l6l $50 in 1905 10 l1l ~ IN 1916
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02

One building and tour walls WCTC con
demned during the month and ono var-
rant issued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
Inspector Ellis X. Preston Makes Monthly
Statement of Work Done.

The nport ii Binding Inspector
Preston for the month of April follows
t,llt<fTT~ ISSUED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02

Lost something ? Try clas-laed
advertisement in Every Evening. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily at Noon by George =.
Riasell, du P0nt Building.

TYrEwRITERs
W RENT ami repair ali utakrs ypegri .arsd
sell rubir-r STAMPS luDsc .etl riudcCz aur
ttstiuncrY. DiiiCe supply and IYuewrits
a.. IuJ ForJ building 64Gs-n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
List Of Those Issued by Clerks Of the
Peace and Magistrates.
NEW CASTLE COZ MY

Marriage houses issued hv The clerks
of the peace and magistrates are, -
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Pursuant to the provisions of an
amendment to Article three co Sec
ton two (2) paragraph one Cd of the
Constitution OF the State of Georgia
which amendment the Governor in a
proclamation dated November 81
1918, declared to be passed at the last
general elections said amendment
creating seven % new Senatorial
districts in Georgia and providing
representation therefor in the Gen
eral Assembly and whereas l was or
dered as Ordinary of Ben Hill coun-
y, said Ben Hill county being one
OF the counties comprising the 45th
Senatorial District, to call an elect
ion for the purpose of electing SEN
ator for said District.
Now therefore, in pursuance of said
order | do hereby call an election for
the purpose aforesaid to be held in
and for said county of Ben Hill, un-
der the usual rule for holding elect
ION. to take place on the Third Wed
nesday in January, the 18th day of
said month, 1919.
In witness whereof | have hereun-
to set my hand and official seal, this
the Goth day of December, 1918.
]. r. HORTON,
Ordinary, Ben Hill County.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-20
o. F&ssGa| S..spS d. Is, - ,-a a@
~ Sstg .,,,.. s..'
MISS PAULINE CRAWL NY.
s5O-J Society Editor 3:sA +
MRS. HOLTZENDORFF
HONOREE.

A delightfully."- informal affair of
Thursday afternoon was the sewing
party given by Mrs. Edward A. Rus
sell at her beautiful home on South
Lee street, complimentary to Mrs.
Chesleigh A. Holtzendorff, of Attain
ia, who is the charming guest of Mrs.
George Kicker.
After the usual hours devoted to
sewing and chatting, the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. George Kicker, served
delicious refreshments.
Among those invited to meet Mrs.
Holtzendorff were: Mesdames Ar
thur H. Denmark, James E. Turner,
George Kicker, Louis A. Turner, r.
T. Lee, Lon Dickey, Robert M. Mann
and John B. Russell.