davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-10-15
Learn the Lesson.

Therefore, let us he patient. patient !:
and let God our Father teach us his
own lesson his own way. Let us try
to learn 1t well and quickly; but do
not let US fancy that he will ring the
school bell and send US to play before
our lesson Is learnt.-Charles Kings
ley.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-15
Cro BE coNTINuED)
lmpartina Information.

Bartlett had heard his parents spell
most Of their conversations, so upon
learning his first few words he greet
ed his father that evening with !:
Daddy, we're going to R. A. 7. (pic-
ture show)."
The Dolores star., 1920-10-15
Mischief Makers

I have heard It said that spies and
talebearers have done more mischief
In this world than the poisoned bowl
or the assassins dagger.-Schiller.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-15

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The Dolores star., 1920-10-15

LESSON TExT-Matthew 4:l.-1
GOLDEN TEXT-Repent, for the king
dom of heaven Is at hand.-Matt All.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL - Mark
1:16-20; Luke E:1-1l
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Chooses Help
ers.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Jesus Teaching and
Healing.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Tho Call of the First Disciples.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Jesus enters upon his mission.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23

Regaining Health--Aiiss Lola Thorn
son. who has been III for some tlme
is rapidly recovering.
ON Eastern rrip-lsaae BEEN LEFT
last evening for d six weeks TRIP &C.
his former home az Rapid civ. SO
Oak. and Charles City. Iowa. BE
fore returning he Will also visit VAR
ious points in Missouri.
Parochial stndeats-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Harper and family left Satur-
day for Nampa They viii spend thc
winter there that the children ma
attend the Na2arene college.
- ErhardtS Return Mr. and Mrs
George Erhardt returned Monday
evening from an automobile trlp
thru the middle west starting FROM
here in June They we're accompan-
led here BY a cousin, c. +. Griffen.
druggist OF Mapleton. Iowa. 1he
Erhardts visited az their formei
home az Gutenberg. ana az Dliasqur
and Waterloo. AT Des Moines the
ttended the state fair They report
a most enjoyable and interestins
journey, free from annoying mishaps
BACK 90 Collcge--Raymond Crave
eft Thursday for Corvallis. Oregon.
where he viii resume his studies at
the Oregon Agricultural College.
Nine. Nazimova In Red Lantern"
u Gem Monday and Tuesday nights.
september p and 2S.-ady
Business Visitors-F. W. Dumke
md A. b, Wood of the United Stores
Of Twin Fails were here on business
IN Monday.
Big CONTRACTS. L. Edwards left
or Salt Lake City last evening where
ae will arrange for the purchase Of
material for the construction OF an
$50. zoe school building at Hansen.
Mr. Edwards was the successful bid
Ter on the big project, and viii start
operations Immediately. The bald
ng is 10 be q combined grade and
Ugh school building. MIR. Edwards
Is al present engaged IN erecting
rev school building az Kimberly.
Enjoyed the Fair--Mr and Mrs. r.
". Milligan. OF Idaho Falls, returned
by auto TO their home Sunday. after
listing fair week here az the home OF
Mrs. Milligan's brother. l.. N. Smith.
rhey were accompanied here by The
ron j. Smith. Jr., nephew, who went
from here 20 Wallace, the home Of his
mother
Visit NOrthside--Air and Mrs. Earl
Munyon motored 10 Wendell Sunday,
Death OF Brother. F. umphrey,
was called to Buckley, Washington,
saturday, by the death OF HIS brother.
Bible Glass Meeting The Filler
Woman's Bible class Will meet Tues
lay with Mrs S. NJ. Gnkison. The
lesson viii be Matthew 5; 1917.
Goes 20 Gate Ciiy--Miss Vira Diehl
left Monday evening for Pocatello,
where she will visit for a time with
her sister Miss Ethel. She later ex-
poets 10 enter college at Logan. Utah
Branch Office--Walter aud Shearer,
auctioneers. announce that they have
opened a branch office at Twin Falls.
with the Tim Investment and Realty
company at 1i5 East Main Street.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
POLICE CorRT HAS BrsY pAf
THURSDAY or LAST WEEK

The county fair was record
,reaking event IN more ways than
one. according To Police Judge A. J
Ripley. who states that Friday, the
aaf day OF the fair. was the busiest
he local court ever experienced
II seems as though Thursday fr
particular was q day Of iclllfieatiea
FOR many fair patrons. and fhis holt
lay or carnival spirit proved Had
slsed. for tiH force % neyntone cop.
WIN WE'RE n rharga Of The peace and
quietude Of the village gathered a.
half a dozen guests Of the town and
showed them ali the hospitality pos
sibie By giving then beds for -
.as - TIE city bastile. The keys
Of the city were tnrDed ofsf
mo cell lockr--and q good nights
rest was provided
Before Judge Ripley Friday morn
ing. the following pleaded guilty %
a. cnarae 81 being drunk and dis0r
ierlv. and paid the following fines.
together with costs v X Bar~rr
=. Barron. 80: william Par
rier. sic, Frank Tory. SIS. Frark
Heidel. $40 The extra four dollar
Is what 4 cost him 70 resist an Off
Ger.
On Saturday morning. Wesley
2 esb brook was haled before the court
charged with the offeuse Of "disor-
l-I4y conduct and having In his pos
sassion. not easl; recognizable. boz
tisd goods" For this offense q tine
Of SIS and costs was imposed, and
paid.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
MRS. sIERE. NAMED BY
GOVERNOR DAVIS As DELE
GATE TO WOMAN'S CONGRESS

Mrs. d. c. sierer. living north o.
own, was one OK the app0intees nam
"a by Governor d. W Davis as a del
egate from Idaho 20 the Farm Wo-
mans National congress az Salt Lake,
Oceober Z 70 9. other delegates In
cipdos
Mrs. d. S. Wallace. Lewiston: Mrs
G. Al. 1rigg. Post Fans Miss Grace
Hettinger. Wciser: Mrs W. $. Hall.
Malad Mrs j r. Fisher. Rockland,
Mrs. c. J can. Rigby. Mrs. ". w.
stone. Huston; Mrs n. l.. Summers,
salmon. Mrs w S. Goodies, Preston !;
Mrs George pinnick. Rexburg, Mrs.
J. H. Beasiey Idaho Falls, Mrs. j.
=. Daniels. Fairfield; Mrs. Charles
Lennon. Mackay; Miss STELLA Cook.
shoshone. Mrs. y ~ Victor. Rupert.
The organization was formed IN
1910. for the consideration Of all
problems related 20 advancing the at
raciiveness and healthfnlness Of
farm home life. Mrs. Fannie IA
Klink. OF CiarkEville. iowa. "a presi-
dent. and Mrs. Faye "a, Holt. 81 Have
lock. Iowa, is secretary.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23

Honest weights and fair test as
sured YOU al the u. p. Produce Co.
LSON-RIcKs CREAMERY CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

A mail order depart
ment W h ere service
and quick delivery is
maintained. Your or
der isn't long on the
way if you send it to
us. Order today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
U. S. Ownership Is
Urged by Farmers

WARRINGTON. May 2s.-Covcrn.
msnt ownership OF railroads and
merchant marine was demanded to
day by tho farmcrr' National coun-
ell. in letter addressed by George
T. Hampton. director OF the council.
70 tho democratic and republican ma
iional committees
Other planks. no said. tho farmers
wanted. were:
Legislation 20 control the packers
Taxes on lands and other natural
resources held for speculation.
Adequate and cheap credit for
farmers and protection OF farmers
cooperative societies from prosecu.
ton under antitrust laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
DEFIf.S ANY ONE
To DISpIsOtE CHARGE

ANY white girl applying for
premises must be equipped with a
negro man. who. In turn. must be
approved by the high-ups.
Scores OF people are victinized
weekly IN the dives Of this district.
Of which the public never hears
as II Is almost impossible 10 get
any redress for wrongs suffered Ia
this quarter 81 the city.
When man is robbed and
beaten up In one OF those houses
he knows II II useless TO make a
complaint as he cannot do so with
out JeopardiEing his own freedom.
AZ he realizes ha In on the out
skirts of the law when he enters
such place.
If this Interests you VIII tell
you more. l defy any one 10 dis.
prove any OF the foregoing state
mcnta"
The letter was forwarded TO the
mayor. AS requested by the writer.
TO add 10 his already considerable
amount Of data in town"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
HAD SUFFERED
NEARLY A THIRD
OF ( CENTURY
Telephone Man Says Tanlac
Has Now Completely Over
come His Indigestion

Although II has been two years
now since Tanlac Strengthened me
up ! am stili feeling fine said G.
w. GriEg. 1899 sixtysccond street.
southeast Portland. Ore. an EN-
ploye Of tho Pacific Telephone Co.
when began taking Taniac
had been bothered with stomach
trouble OFF and on for thirty years.
which had gradually grown worse
until ! was IN a mighty had shape.
but by the time | had taken only
three bottles Of this wonderful med.
lclne all my troubles were gone and
had gained eighteen pounds In
weight could not eat n single
thing without its hurting me. After
every meal my food would Just lie
In my stomach undigested turn
sour and ferfnent causing me 10
oioa, up with Ens until I was M
,igh; as drum My heart paipf-
tated 30 badly ard acted 70 quocriy
at times I became frightened for
fear had heart trouble My liver
was all out Of order. I suffered with
severe headaches and often became
80 dizzy l could hardly stand up, I
lost great deal in weight, felt
Tired and wornout all the time, had
little M. or energy left. and was 70
weak l could barely get around.
Il tried Just about everything for
my troubles 1 could hear OF. but up
until SO, hold OF Tanlac had failed
20 find anything TO help me. Wen.
sir. after | had finished my first
bottle OF Tauiac my ctomAch was in
such good shape could cat jus,
anything I wanted without having
a particle OF trouble Rfterward. and
i has never bothered inc from that
day TO this. In short while my
liver became active. the headaches
stopped and never became dizzy
any more. That tired. WORKOUT feel,
lng left me. ! felt good and full of
energy all the time. and my work
~aE actually n pleasure 10 ma As
said before this was two years
ago when Tsnise rid me OF my trou-
ol~a. and I arm Stiil enjoying the best
of health. think Tanlac In the
most wonderful medicine on earth.
and I am always glad ~ the oppor.
;unity TO recommend IL
Tanlac il sold in Seattle by Bar,~il
Drug stores under tho personal al.
reciion OF a special Tanlae r-prcscn
tative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Urge Shriners to
Take Day Trains

Shriners living within 400 miles OF
Portland. arc asked to use day trains
II they go to Shrine convention in
Portland in June.
Pullman cars and other sieepers
will be crowded carrying delegates
from Eastern and Middle Western
cities. Those who can make the trip
TO Portland by day VIII aid the trans.
portation problem by doing so.
Ran passenger chiefs OF Oregon.
Washington and British Columbia
met In oregon. Washington station
Thursday and issued this request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
TN Town"
Can't Tell Whether May Will LiUe
Chief Searing's Order Defied
The Mayor Gets Another Letter
"Negro Bosses Haze Absolute ConfroP

MAY BILLtNGsI.EY. tho white
l'I girl who WINS mynteriouAly
poisoned early Thursday In n no
tortous resort at if22 Jackson A.
operated by BILLY IiigRa. negro
underworld bona. WIS reported at
the city hospital today Rs ''condi.
ton unchanged
IL II imposrible. hospital attaches
said. 10 determine az yet whether
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
City's Deaf Will
See Barnes Show

Fifty-thrce pupils OF the city
school for the deaf VIII be guests Of
the Al q. Barnes circus on the lot AT
Fourth ave. and Lenora st. IL was
announced today. The circus will
remain here until Saturday night.
giving shows twice daily. Mt 1880 and
7.30 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

she win live or die. and Il may be
many days before nhe viii - able
"a explain whether the poison war
Holf.adminiHtcred IN n suicide Mt
tempt. As Bigps informed the police.
LETTERS TELLS or
THINGS I'm TOWN"
Turnout the district below the
notch" last night. vice resorts were
mainly conducted with more orderli-
neaH than usual. but were open
for buninens'' regardlesa OF Chief
sear1nR's emphatic cleanup order. A
few notorious charaeterA. such ms
''Blaci,ie" williams. negro vice
baron. have left the city. but in
the man the personnel Of the DIS
trict II unchanged
A lettor addionBod 20 The Star
with n request that II be turned
over 20 Mayor Caldwell. purports 10
DISPOSE conditions below the
notch" as they now eriBt and have
existed for sofne considerable time.
The letter In signed by Orval Mas
tera. Arlington. and followH.
II can furnish you with few
facts regarding that part OF Seat
Ties underworld which lies below
Ycnier way.
The above mentioned district is
widely known. Negro bosses have
absolute control there and the final
"a y-so M To who shall or shall not
operate In that locality.
There arc approximately 500
negroes living Off the earnings Of
white women In said district. only
few being employed AN JanitorA
runnerH. etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Jury Frees Him
of Bonus Forgery

Bert Collins. charged with forging
the Endorsement on a $50 naval bonus
check. was acquitted by a jury in the
United States district court Thurs.
day.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-12
DIXIE HIGHWAY
To Be PAVED
Work Begins Mondsv On Boulevard
To Oci1Ia

Mr. W. Fl, Evans engineer for the
State Highway Department arrived
in the citY to take personal charge OF
the constructed. Of Tue Dixie Highway
from the City limits to Lake Beatrice,
the county line. The entire work will
be in direct charge Of the State High
way Commission whose purpose it is
to pave the entire Central Route from
Macon to the State line as soon as
practicable. Already work is under
way in Bib County and several miles
of road have been completed in that
county and in Charlton County, the
Highway Commission has large
force at work, preparing the road bed
for the paving material
The road will be built eighteen feet
wide and of concrete, and it is expect
ed that the entire road between Fitz>
'r"rald and Ocilla will be completed
this year Plans are under consdera-
ton to make this road one Of the
prettiest in the country.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-12
BRANTLEY REMAINS AR
RIVE FROM SIBERIA
Mars-McDonald Post American I-e-
gion Take Charge of Remains on
Arrival

A number Of member; Of Mars Nc
donald Post American Legion and
members of the immediate family Of
the deceased met the remains OF J. A.
Brantley, at the station this morning
and accompanied the remains to the
undertaking establishment of the
Home Furniture Company, from
which the funeral will be held this af-
ternoon at o'clock Members OF The
American Legion and numbers Of
cXsoldiers attended the funeral 5crv-
vices which was conducted at the
grave by Rev. I. P. Tyson of the Cen
trail M. T. Church. Beautiful floral
cieces, from friends, the American Le-
glon and others covered the casket on
its journey to Evergreen cemetery,
where they were laid to rest in the
beautiful lot reserved for the U. c. V.
who rendered the sacred spot to the
family of the deceased Automobiles
were furnished by members of the
American Legion for the conveyance
of the family and their friends.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-12
LOCAL TROOP BOY
SCOUTS VERY ACTIVE

Much interest and enthusiasm has
been shown in the recent meetings of
the Fitzgerald Troop Number |, Boy
Scouts OF America, which meets every
Friday night at $50 at the City Hall
The organization OF the troop is
now complete. 1t is divided into four
patrols OF eight boys each. One boy
OF each patrol serves as Leader. Roy
Chaple is leader OF the Eagle Patrol;
Stancil Turner of the Lion Patrol;
Lawrence Grippe of the Beaver Patrol
and Herman Gelders OF the Silver
Fox Patrol, Much rivalry is shown
between the different patrols and all
OF them are busy getting ready to help
in the Fourth of July Parade and the
other activities, which will be held
during the summer and fall
Most of the boys have qualified as
Tenderfeet and treceived their certif-
Gates. The others expect to finish
their examination at the next meet
ing, All boys must take the Tender
foot examination before they can go
on the annual camping trip which per-
haps, will be held within the next two
months.
The troop is now full, but special
nermission is granted by National
Headquarters TO enlist few addition
al members. Therefore, few more
boys will be taken into the troop ii
they will report to Scoutmaster Her
bert Bradshaw or Asst Scoutmaster
w. c. Wilkerson and be present at the
next meeting of the troop. There are
now several boys on the waiting list
whose names together with three OF
the boys who join before the next
meeting will be sent TO Headquarters
immediately after that meeting. Any
boy wishing to line up with this splen-
did movement will do we'll to see the
officers at once as this is probably the
last opening there will be for some
time
On account of the Chautauqua
there will not be meeting next Fri
day night. The next meeting will be
held on May Fl.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-12
FARMERS MEETING

There will be Farmers meeting at
the Court house Saturday May 18th,
5 o'clock. rs Pig Club boys are to
draw for their pigs which were pre-
sented to them by the Chamber of
Commerce. State Pig Club Manager
Carl Wallace and C. E. Westbrooks,
Tobacco Specialist are to be present.
Other speakers to talk on the use
81 calcium arsenate to poison the
Boil Weevil, this meeting should be
well attended by all interested in the
agricultural development of our coun-
ty After the meeting all pig club
members viii assemble for a group
picture
c. T. OWENS, County Agent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-12
NOTICE

In the United States District Court.
for the Southern District of Geor-
gia. In the Matter of Reid & Gar
wood, George Kell Reid and Charles
Lonnie Garwood.
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt:
You are hereby notified that d. 3.
Nicholson Jr.. Trustee in the above
estate. has this day set aside to
Charles Lonnie Carwood Bankrupt
as his own property. all OF the fix
lures of said estate, itemized. and es-
timated at $4,000, and all of the
stock of goods excepting l64 ties, said
stock estimated at $l20l60. This no.
tice is given for your information tina,
you may act as you desire.
This May s. 1920.
U. V. WHIPPLE, Referee
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-12
COMMUNITY COUNCIL
EE To ORGANIZED

The object of this organization
shall be to help the farmers, theIt
wives and children and others, throu-
gh the county farm bureaus to CON
st,tute definite program of Wort;
along construction, educational and
community Improvements, lines, in
Guiding production, distribution, and
marketing.
Tie officers OF a community coun-
CT consists Of two chairman, a farmer
woman and division leaders, secretary
and treasurer
Chairman, Norman Dorminey Wray
TT. ,. Lady Chairman Mrs. Nellie Fus-
sell, Osicrfield, Rt. | Secretary Mrs.
jamie Mccall, Wray, Ri. 2 Treasurer
Miss Mary Conley, Wray, Rt, z
Church Rep-Mrs Gertrude Mccall
Wray, RI 2 Educational Rep
Jacob Young Wray. Rt. 2; Entertain
ment-Mrs Nellie RUSSELL Osierfeld
Pr l.; Field Crops-A w. Mccall,
Wray, Ri. D.; Live Stock-A w. Nc
Call, Wray Ri 2: horticulture I.
G. Mccall Wray Ri. 2: Marketing
G. w. Williams Osierhe!d Ri. l.;
Buying-W. NJ russell. Wray, Rt. J;
Bows ard Girls Club-Mrs. Cora Fus-
sell Osiorfeld. Rt, I; Home Problems
Mrs Claud Williams, Osierheld Ri
t.. Poultry ReF-Mrs. Gertrude Nc
Call Wray Ri D.: Farm Machinery
G. H Conlev, Wray RI. 3; Finance
Divoion-MiSs Mary Conley. Wray
Pt. 2; Fair Division-G. H. Conley,
Wray Ri 2; Good Roads-Norman
Dorminey, Wray, Ri 2
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-12
GENERAL. LABOR NEWS

Dyors employed In The Paterson On.
- silk mills have been granted a Al
hour working week, but no increase
Ia pay
Equal representation for women and
aaeB liz the governing boards of the
federated trade urions of Belgium has
been accomplished
Servant girls in Des Moines, Ia, are
contemplating the forming Of union
with a view 10 securing Sh0ryer work
tng hours ard higher wages.
Members of the Aurora Ull) police
department demanded that they be
placed on an eight-hour day. Men
were worGing 10 and Il hours a day.
Factory employees in New York
state worked shorter hours and their
weekly EN- ninGs were IL per cent
greater in August than gear previ-
Gus
Franz September. 1914. tc March,
1919. the hoIrly earnings of men en-
p'cyeG in eight leading Industries in
thc United States increased by from "A
to III per cent.
AT Antwerp before the war the num-
bier OF persons working in II groups
0f industry ranged from 20,T00 to
2i.T00 but In March, 1919, this num-
Der iIpd lwindled - 1900.
In San Francisco upholstering shops
are refusing to pay the new wage rate
10 women members of the Upholster-
ers' union. with the result that the
men employees are refusing to work
Moving picture machine operators
In Iioboiieu, n. J., have put in de-
snand for an Increase in wages from
Is 10 80 per cent, the scale to be fixed
according to the seating capacity and
price OF admission.
Agreements have been signed w en-
tiorerS AMI work people in the WOODEN
AMI wutsteb industry In the West rid
tnE M Yorkshire, England, providing
for ,ne periodic adjustment of wages
In ct'rreSnondence with variations in
Che cost 'f living.
tmlic.;':HAS OF IN 'H"rHaGing .nrlina-
~ - or!l C@ tllH part Of the Ba-
~ trn w
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-12
CITY TEACHERS ELECTED
BY BOARD OF EDUCATION
Election OF High School Faculty De-
ferred. Seeking to Raise the Stand
ard.

The Board of Education elected
primary and grammar school teachers
for next year, but deferred election oil
the High School faculty, only threS
applications for positions having beer
hled. A specially strong corps O.
teachers for the High school is pro
posed to be selected for the next
school year and the Board will take
its time in making the proper selec.
ton
Ward teachers elected arc:
First Ward
Miss Bobra Reynolds. Principal.
Miss Ethclyn RUSSELL.
Miss Ethel Mayo.
Miss Louise Few
Mrs. c. CT Persons
Miss Nellie Tyler
Two vacancies
Second Ward.
Mrs. J. IL. Burke, Principal
Miss Eivynee Alberson.
Miss Cleo Rainwater.
Miss Marion Van Gorder.
Junior High School.
Mrs. M. f. Ellars.
Mrs. g. r. Womble.
Third Ward.
Miss nellie Averitt, Principal
Miss Marion Raglan.
Miss Lillian Dorminy.
Miss Ruth Woods.
Miss Hattie Clark.
Miss Lillian Thurmon.
Fourth Ward.
Miss Julia Prentiss, Primary Grade
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-12

COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING
PURPOSES-Two Cars Genuine
North Carolina Seed enroute. Includ-
ing e.! .ood varieties recommended
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, which also recommends
planting seed from outside Boil Wee
vii Territory. Get in touch with. US.
OCILLA SEED & PRODUCE CO.
Ocilla, Georgia. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-12
SINGING AT BETHLE-
HEM CHURCH

There will be an all day singing at
Bethlehem Church north of Fit<ger-
aid. next Sunday May 10Th. Every
body IS invited to come and bring a
weil-hlled basket. Singing to be held
under the auspices of the Ben Hill
County Singing Convention. dl4
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-12

ROOMS FOR RENT-Four rooms
furnished or unfinished. bath. cleo
trio lights. Large Hall Ankly City
Market 1lo S. Main Il
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-12
] n

HOUSE FOR RENT-Nine room
house, electric lights and CITY water
Ola W. Suwancc St If interested SCI
Manon Candy Co. t
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-12

azrs- Edgar Wardwell and daughter
Miss Eva Phelps and Miss Mile
Sandberg who have been spending the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l..
Bcanchamp on South Main street left
= few days ago for visit to relatives
xad friends in Indiana before return
iag 90 their homes in South Dakota.