davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Ciipsy arrested for Finding
70 Bones in POLicen1On's Head
Seeress snaingly Tells Magistrate She Foresees
He Will Discharge Her; ''You Have Bones
in Your Head, Too; $50; Is His Answer

Had Ruby Costello, Gypsy fortune
teller of 296 Tenth Avenue, not been SO
ambitious in that she tried to cover too
much territory, she might be $50
weathier than she is to-day.
Ruby specializcs in head fortunes"
which IS her quaint Romany manner of
describing phrenoogy, aud it was her
discovery o what she termed twenty
SIX bones" IN the head of Police De-
partment investigator, as we'll as lots
of bones in the heads Of other police
men, that ended disastrously for her
yesterday in the Jefferson Market
Court
Detective Katherine Schneider, of
headquarters, testified she went to the
Costello apartment yesterday morning
and had her fortune told. After q
lengthy dissertation on the jctective' S
love affairs" it was testified. the
gypsy informed her subject that she
sad twentysiy bones in her head. Con-
vinced that this would leave room for
but little else. the detective took the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Arcllisect Given 5000
In Suit for Alienation
Husband of Former FeIephon'
Operator Awarded Damages
Ara:naf Accountant

a jury in Sheriff Knoti's court yes
tarday brought ir j fefdict for $500
IN favor o. Sdaey oppanheim, q
architect IN an alienation Of afec
tions suit against William Connolly, 3
accountant for the crane Aan1factuF
ing Company
Mr.. Oppenheim sued for So 200 can
ages, alleging that the defendant "a
destroyed the affect MS O. The plais
ti.f's wife. Mrs Laara Op9enhelm. 70
her hG band and caused her 20 leaF
him. afrs Opreaae n 8as former
Miss Laura O'Keese. a t-lsnbonc oper
ator at the Hotel bita9rs
She and Nr onplnneim were ma
ried in Aprii 1si7. Fac piaintiii sal
that he supported his rifc until ApI
1920. although, as he alleged, the ac.
Of alienation by dr. Connolly began :
the early part of 1911 Ore Of tn
witnesses for the hss5en5 in the pre-
ceedings yesterday was Mss JaA
nurke, alao q 5e cpn9-c operator
the Hotel 3i'tmcIe-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Mother Kills Another
Over Cllilslren's Quarrel
Corona Women Had Appeared
in Court " it'll Counter Charges
Before Shooting

A children's quarrel Is said by the
police of Corona, l.. J.. to be Iespon-
sible for the killing yesterday OF Mrs
Donella Altreni, thirsy-seven years old
Of Il South Avenue. Mrs Donetta
Masells, her next door uoighbor, is in
jail charged with the crime.
The feud provoked by the Youngsters
disputes had resulted III the es1range-
ment Of the women. it was SAID. Yes
terday morning both women appeared
in Flushing police court making
charges against each other Upon
their return they went INTO then
homes, but soon the quarrel was taken
up again and carried into the back
yards Of the belligcrents Suddenly, Il
is charged Mrs. Masella ran into the
house and returned with revolye Ell
shooting Mrs. Altreni through the
right cheek. She died instantly.
patrolman Michael Cuzzo found Mrs
Masella hiding in cellar three blocks
from the scene Of the murder. She Is
held without bail for bearing to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

seeress to the West Twentieth Street
police station.
Mrs. Costello was very obliging when
she reached the station. just to dem
onstrass her powers she read the
hesds Of several policemen and was in
sistent in her findings. lhey also
were full of bones
Magistrate Levine was interested in
the prisoner.
Examine my hcad,' he directed her
She did so and found no bones,
although she advised his honor, beg
ging his honor's pardon, that he nigh;
use a bottle of hair tonic without
throwing his money away. Then the
proceedings took on more serious
aspect.
Now, can you tell me what am
going to do with you 90 the magistrate
asked.
Yes" was the smiling reply. ''Youl
honor is going to discharge me-"
You have bones in your head, too -
was the courts remark as he imposed
a $50 fine. Mrs. Costelo's husband
paid.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

ing in the car when Raymond Amos,
thirtytwo years old, of 2441 Seventh
Avenue, jumped on the running board,
shot Mrs. Harper and then turned his
45-caliber army Colt OH himself.
Brown jumped from the wheel and
ran away The police are looking for
him. Amos served with Colonel Bill
Hayward S negro regiment overseas. It
is said that Mrs. Harper had left him
and that jealousy was the motive of his
act
PatroIman Trans Trio
Patrolman William Begley caught
three alleged sneak thieves single
handed yesterday and lined them up
against the wall Of an apartment house
basement at 3Q22 Beverley Road, Brook
lyn. He says they were packing up
household goods.
The prisoners described themselves
as Patrick Cozzolino, nineteen. and
John Kearns, nineteen, both sailors
from the u. S. S. Arizona, and John En-
gler. twenty-one, of 679 Coney Island
Avenue, Brooklyn.
Two youths arrested in Brooklyn by
Detectives Wagner and O'Neill are said
by the police to have confessed to eight
burg glaries netting them $4,000 loot in
the last three weeks, three of which
are Frank Loehrs, nineteen, and Philip
Blum, twenty-one, both of 462 Hart
Street, Brooklyn.
Mondays 1obberies charged against
them were not reported to the police
until after the arrest Of the pair. They
took place in the apartments of Benja-
min Falkowitz and Edward Stoddard,
both at 1904 DeKalb Avenue, and Of
David Chandler, 1888 DeKalb Avenue.
In The room occupied by Blum and
Loehrs the police claim TO have found
jewelry and clothing worth $4,000, two
flashlights, two jimmies and three skele-
ton keys. Magistrate Dale in Gates
Avenue court held them without bail for
the gand jury.
Bail a~gregating s15O,0oo was i'm
posed by Judge Reuben J.. Haskell in
Kings County court yesterday on George
L. King, who is alleged to have con-
fessed to instigating robbery in the
home Of Harry l'ittel, 1877 Linden Ave
nue., Brooklyn. King was arraigned on
three indictments. One Of them charges
robbery, gland larceny and assault; the
second, violation OF tho Sullivan act.
and the third assault in the second de-
gree.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Missing Girl Returns Home
Father Denies He Identified
Body as That Of Daughter

Margaret Scholz, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Schola, Of 175 Norman
Avenue, Brooklyn, who had been miss
ing since November 20, returned home
yesterday and announced that she had
been with friends in the Bronx and had
returned merely on account OF the pub
liclty that had been given to her CASE
in the newspapers.
The girI's father, who had been
quoted as saying that he had viewed a
body in the morgue, which he was con
fident was MS daughter, and as crit
Cling the police for indifference in the
matter, denied that he had made any
such statement OF criticism.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
One Acquitted,' \
Hung g Jury in
2 Nassau Cases
McWhinney Is Declared NJ,
Cuilty, but Disagreement
on Doughty and Smith +.
Announced at AIidn;rh,
New Trials To Be Held
Five of Twelve Men Repor,
ed to Favor Convict;o,,
Tor Sheriff and SUPERVISE,

AssemolymaA Thomas A. McWbjrnev
one Of the tour Nassau County oaic;s;.
indicted on charges Of conspirarv =.
connection with gambling in The con,,,
was acquitted last night by inv :.
the Supreme Court at Mneola befor.
Justice Young
When the verdict vas retnrnos =.
fhe case Of MeNh.nney the in7,, 80
ported thar it had been unable 70 aoro
in the cases of Supervisor George w
bur Doughty and Sherif Charle. "
Smith. TIE Indictment against pos,
master Thomas Il. O'Keefe. tho forr..
oihcial on trial, was dismissed wae,
ago "ltn the approval of District A.
torney Weeks. a.
Deliberations Resumed
Justice Young asked that aei;hos.
tions be resumed IN the csses .,
Doughty and Smith. saving tbst -
cause OF the Importance III the ces.
he thought Il wgs IS dat 10 ass ~
10 make another attempt 10 reach 'uo,. ,,or
dlct. Before retiring Foreman WIZ.
A. lsaacs asked Than -he testinon,, ,,''', a.
gafd1ng the raiGng of the S+ncllo
gambling stab .shmen5 he read
At midnight the 5ury came MO o....
AGAIN and reported that It had hNe,, O''1 ~
able TO reach verdict rs 10 the rr,I''.
or Innocence of Doughty and sn,i.h
Justice loung then dismissed the INV.
SAYING th-r the defendants viii /
tlleo again. tt was sand that savs,
members of the .iurv we're for scon;t+' .;' .
and i've Tor conVicHon.
The verdict of acQuittal for Nc
W Whinnoy was returned AZ f0:OS IT.,
Jury began its deliberations at IA
McN ninney is member of the Lock
Wooo committee, vii ch is lnvestigatin,
the building indust.y. The princina
testimony against him VAS that q
John n. Fleischer, associate secreta,~
Of the Nassau County Assoc alton. wb.
So d that the Assemblyman offered him
- 900 to cease the publication of ar
tlcles concerning the activity of cam.
blers IN Nassau County.
Arguments by counsel for the d.
PENDANTS and District Attorney Weel
consumed the greater part of the dsy'
session.
Many Women in Court
Nh Weeks sought to show that Nc
Whnney. Doughty and Sheriff Smiti
repeatedly exertcd influence to nro.
tect Nassau County's gambling institu
tons. He called several Witnesses wb
testified that they mad confidence
John y. Fleischer. TIE states princins
witness, and that they would beliey
him under oath Early in the tris
the defense brought out the fact tia
fleiscner. while rract.cing lsw in Bo.
ton. had been barred rom the courts
The courtroom was crowded wi.
fashionably eowned women. Many PEI
sons We're unable 30 admittance
Counsel for the defendants place
several Witnesses on taa stand who tes
siied regarding tae character Of tn
three defendants. They included Lieu
tenant Governor-eiect Jeremiah Woo
August T. Kelsey, Edward Rocne. MOI
RS Graft, Roswell Fltridge, presiden
OF the Great Neck Sank: N.caolas N
Petite, Assemblyman from the 9Th Di.
rrict Of OHeens, and State Senate.
George L. Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

a position where we can properly recip-
rocate with these great agencies we
will not know Of the movements of for
eign criminals, nor will we know OF
the comings and goings of the anarch-
istic radicals that threaten this coun-
try Of ours.
Fears Exodus From Europe
There will be very great exodus
from Europe. There is now. We have
Z great deal Of information on that
They will move in here very rapidly
many of them not through our own
ports, but over the borders Of Mexico
and Canada. We have got TO make
provision Tor this new situation, ana
we have got to handle it in big way
It cannot be handled by New York
alone, nor by New jersey alone; it
has got to be handled by very much
stronger agency, and that is the great
agency of the United States govern
mcnt"
Governor Edwards told the confer
cnce he would support a bill to pro
hibit the carrying Of firearms. H.
said nine ont OF every ten criminals
in New York purchased weapons ir
New Jersey. He recommended that
every automoo bile going over the ferries
from New York be ticketed and re-
corded.
The conference. which was attended
by the sheriffs and prosecutors OF
twenty counties, commissioners OF
public safety, heads of penal instiru-
lions and chiefs of police, authorized
Governor Edwards to appoint a COM
lnittee whose duty it shall be to recon
mend anti-crime measures to the next
Legislature. William J.. Dill, STATE
motor vehicle commissioner, was desie-
mated as state anti-crime officer
Chief Magistrate William McAdoc
yesterday sent the following telegram
TO Governor Edwards:
"l beg to suggest The enactment Of
the New York pistol law in New Jer-
ssey; II would be a great blessing to
both states. The law of this state is
rendered more or less Ineffective by
the easy purchase of pistols in Jersey
Manufacturers and dealers are the
main opposition to The passage Of lhe
law. In one or two murder cases in
this city, it was testified that the
pistols with which the shooting was
done were bought in Jersey. In one
case known to no, a. dealer took the
purchaser over TO Jersey and there
consummated the sale, SO as to avoid
the law Of this state. This is a known
practice Of dealers Of the paw ubroke,
type.'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Banker Gets 4 to Z Years
President Of Vermont Institution
Admits Emhezzlene,,f

BARRE, VT, Dec 2S.--A sentence Of
four to rcven years at hard labor in
state prison was imposed to-day on
Frank G. Howland, president Of the
Rarre Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany after he had pleaded guilty to
embezzlement Of the banks funds The
charges on which he was arrested set
his thcfts at S25,9g0. but when How
land objected 70 an item of s10,500 his
admission of guilt was accepted on the
tour other counts, aggregating SIS, ,4S0.
Rowland suffered partial collapse
wnen sentence was pronounced.
how.and is fifty years old He has
served ii both branches of the Yer
mont Legislature and has been active
IN local affairs
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Ridgcwood Arms so Men
War Veterans 10 Use Autos il,
Fighting Crime Wave

RIDGEWOOD, \. J., Dec 28.-Fifty
special officers, drawn from citizens
Of Kidgewood With past military expe
rience. were sworn IA at meeting Of
the City Commissioners tonight, to be
subject to call for any emergency
growing out OF the crime wave. The
men have been organized into squads
of FIVE, and one man OF each squad
places an automobile at its disposal.
The men VIII be armed with regu'a-
ton side arms and viii be under the
Department Of Public Safety, May d
John B. Hopper and superintendent Of
I oIice Fred BlackshaW.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Slayer of American Cat,ch,

NASilNGTON. Dec. Is. The muir
derer OF Jonn Berens, an American
mining man, killed lass month N tbe
state of Mexico, Mexico has been ar
rested and is being held for trial In
the State of Mchcacan, the American
Embassy reported to tho State Depart
mont to-day.
The authority given by the embassy
tor lts statement was the account Of
the arrest published III the Mexico
CITY newspapers Dccember %
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

be reconsidered. The motion was lost
by vote OF s5 to 25. Borough Presi-
dent Curran and Alderman Collins
Joined IN urging reconsideration of
the matter. The general opposition 70
reconsideration was on the ground that
better exemption ordinance could be
drawn.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Repeats shoplifting Offense;
Porter, 05, Sent TO Prison

Jpsticcs Kernochan, Salmon and
Voorhees, in Special Sessions yestcr-
aay sentenced John Kaufman, sixty
I'VE years old, n porter, Of &c Third
Avenue. Philadelphia, to serve from s x
months TO three years in the pcni-
CONTRARY Tor stealing pair OF mems
gipYca from Hearn's valued al $3.50.
II developed nt Kaufman's trial yes
tefday That on November II last he
wae arrested for stealing two pairs OF
women'g SILK stockings from Beet g.
Co, valued at $lo.l0. At that time he
gave his name az Isaac Kaufman. n
Janlt"r, and was placed on probation.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

Ing Of "Husineas Cardn' sppna, d.iiv T.
1nx Ifibuns- Consult them for your needs
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-03

Show, Lauther's Ten in One, Educa-
tional Exhibit from the Far North, Ha-
walian Village, Submarine Show, Mon
key Circus, Ride the Rapids, Jungle
Land, Superba, Stella, Autrodome.
Trained Wild and Domestic Animal
Show, Water Show, Tattletale, Toy.
land and Midget Theater. In addition
to this he carries all of the latest and
most popular rides, two new ones be
ing English Gondolas and Treat EN-
Rough.
This lineup with the fifteen perma-
nent attractions of Lakewood Park,
the home of the Southeastern Fair,
provide such variety in amusement
and entertainment that it includes al
most everything worth while, includ-
ing that of the circus and menagerie,
Wild West and the big features of Co
ney Island and Palisades Park.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-03
GREATEST MIDWAY ON EARTH
JIMMY JONES EXPOSITION SHOWS WITH LAKEWOODS
PERMANENT ATTRACTIO MS PROVIDE MORE AMUSE-
MENT VEHICLES THAN ANY OTHER FAIR IN
THE WORLD

provide the best Of everything, is
one OF the principles that guides the
southeastern Fair management, and
wnen the big fair opens, October 16-
co. visitors who are interested in en-
tertalnment of varied character will
ma That the amusement offerings on
tne Midway will be, without exagger-
alton, the best on earth.
me Jones Exposition Shows, under
Inc management of Johnny J. Jones.
Is without peer on the American con.
anent. Everything that is fit for the pub.
nc Is added to the superb offering of
amusements just as fast as his agents
can acquire them. This year his line
up OF shows. includes the following:
Wild West, Mable Mack, Simpsons
Model Show, Miller's Mechanical work
ing Battlefield, Jensen's Illusion Pit
Show, Crystal Palace, Big Circus, Side
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-03
CHURCH SERVICES AT ABBA

Saturday and Sunday, September a
and5, will be the regular meeting at
the new Mt. Zion Baptist Church at
this place. 1t is hoped that a large
attendance of the members and friends
of this church will be present at these
meetings, as it is the meeting when a
pastor will be called for the following
year.
Rev. C. A. CHM has served this
church for the past three years. and
the church has prospered greatly I'M
der his pastorate, but owing to exist
ing circumstances he does not feel
that he can serve longer unless those
conditions can be removed, SO if YOU
are a member you are expected at
these meetings.
Timely Love.
Jack. four, could tell the time for
his mother by locating the nearest
numbers. One day when he came back
to tell his mother, his eyes were as
big as saucers, as he said: "Why,
mother! They're both at ten They're
loSinr "nch otber,'
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-03
SOUTHEASTERN
F AIR EXCLUSIVE.
IN CHARACTERISTICS
The One Big Fair in the South
Which Maintains All the
Best Fair Features

The Southeastern Fair, October 49,
Is, will be one of exclusive features,
not only so far as the South is con.
cerned, but in the United States. ,
1t is the only fair in the United
States featuring the International Club
Stock Judging Contest.
1t is the only fair in the South
with membership in the Grand Cir.
cult racing and there is only one 9TH
er fair in the United States holding
such a membership.
It will have the greatest livestock
show in the South due to the organi.
aatSon Of the National Hog and Cattle
how, which will attract pure bred
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-03

Inspired by the advice of an Ameri-
can actress, Antonio Moreno join
ed a stock company at Northamp-
ton, Mass, after completing his course
at Willistown Seminary. Soon he was
engaged by Leslie Carter and later ap-
peared with Constance Collier In
'"Thais." Then he went into silent
drama and played with Edith Storey,
Irene Castle and Pearl White. Then
Albert e. Smith, president of Vita
graph, placed him under long-term
contract and introduced him to the
serial. His fiery black eyes, black
hair, complexion of golden pallor''
and talent for expression make him
the ideal type for the screen.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-03

"DjM't Rest Well"
Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered from Faint Spells
and Sl$epleSsneSs- Relieved BY ZIon

n EoPLE who get to \feeling weak
every now and then, and who do
not seem to get they proper re
freshment from rest, sleep and recrea.
ton, need tonic to help their blood
revitalize and build up their system.
For this, you will find 7iron Iron
Tonic very valuable. as the testimony of
thousands already has proved. Mrs.
J. W. Dysart, lady of 4 prominent
Georgia family residing near Carriers
Vile, says:
"I didn't feel like myself.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-03

! livestock which will win International
Grand Championships at Chicago next
winter, after they have shown their
fitness at the Southeastern Fair.
| The Grand Circuit racing this year
will have all the fastest horses of the
big time, and they will be seen at
their best on the fast lakewood track,
which every year sets a new world
record of some kind.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-03
AUTO POLO EVERY
DAY AND NIGHT

Auto Polo, the exciting sport that is
put on at the Southeastern Fair, Octo-
Der 16-26th, will be feature every day
and night. The contest, which is
waged between two teams on Ford
cars, especially made for Auto Polo,
is one that holds the grand stand
GREATNESS from start to finish. The
cars turn over, lose wheels and col
Tide in a manner that puts pep into
the performance from start to finish.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-03

II didn't rest, well some nights. I
would be just az tired when 1 got up
In the morning as when I went to
bed. would get weak, and have kind
of fainty spells7rat times hardly able
to do my housework.
81 heard Of Eiron, and felt maybe
tonic would help me. thought It
would at least strengthen me.
"I believe /Ziron has done me good.
I feel better am glad to recommend
it as a good tonic"
Try Zir9n. Our money-back guaran-
tee protects you. At your dPWggist'a.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-03

Miss Willie Maude Watson is visit.
ing relatives in Macon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-03
Central Methodist Church
ISAAC P TYSON Past,

ISAAC P. TYSON, Pastor.
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Preaching Sunday 1880 A. NJ, and
800 P. NJ, by the pastor.
Reception of members and Sacra-
ment of The Lords Supper at the
morning service.
Subject Sunday evening, "Why I am
a Christian"
Prayer service Wednesday 800 P.
M, conducted by the Epworth League,
Public cordially invited to all SER
vices.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-03

]. H. Order.
E. L. Peterson.
ury List Drawn For October Term
1920 Tales, LIST Week
Jake Young
John Hagerman
A. w. Mccall
w. O. McDermitt
Marion Dickson
L. J. Burress
S. R. Frey
Ben Hayes
G. w Williams
]. A. Day
A. A. Jones
]. R. F. Young
w. M. Bryan
A. A. Smith
W. H. Fountain
J. R. Kimball
T. L. Stone
R. V. Stone.
Ed Dorminy.
Walker Maddox.
c. J. Wilmington.
w. R. Watkins.
B. E. Archer.
H. F Bowles.
]. M. Carter.
S. B. Bowers.
w. c. Hunter.
F. ]. Haddock.
G. M. Young.
H. B. Varnadoe.
!. M. AttaWav.
G. P. Mingledorf.
w. L. Babb.
H. C. Griffin.
]. P. Patterson.
H. B. Deyo.
Jesse w Morris !?
D. B. Wisham.
I. NJ. Hyde.
F. H. Farmer.
End Week Tales Jurors
Clyde Mccall.
R. F. Robitzsch.
S.. E. Leverett.
T. N. Middlebrooks.
w. w. Pickens.
w. J. McG1amory.
H. Evans.
A. F. Cardwell.
S. R. Walker.
F. M. Lamb.
w. H Robitzsch.
R. C. Nickens.
w. T. Pau1k.
w. L.. Andrews.
]: H. Bowers.
George A. Drexler.
S. c. Terry.
w. J. Mayo. y
]. 0. McCullers.
A. ]. Hart.
]. Wade
w. H. Carol.
Lewis Wilcox.
M. R. Wyman.
M. F. Troup.
O. S. Middlebrooks.
L. L. Mercer.
]. L. McCarty.
Harold Beall
G. c.. Petty.
Nose Pridgeon
Jack Dorminy Jr
T J Luke
L. M. Aultman.
]. A. Parrot.
Jas. Paulk Jr.
J.. C. Stokes.
M. D. Stokes.
R. E. Lee.
c. M. Anderson.
Joseph B. Parsons.
R; J; Smith,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-03
Dyed Her Faded
Skirt, Also a Coat
"DIamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Just Like New-so Easyi

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use 1DS fasss onr n sn1 to f,g give
whether wool. silk, linen, cotton or mixed
ods,-dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, draperies,-everything!
A Direction Book is in package.
To match any material, have dealer
show you "Dicmbmd Dye" Color Card.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-03
Central Methodist Church

Sunday 8 P. NJ, at the Central Meth
odist Church, Rev. I. P. Tyson, the
pastor will begin series of sermons
that the public will be interested to
hear. The first sermon will be on the
subject, why l am a Christian" Peo-
pie who are not Christians as well as
those who are should hear this dis
course.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-03
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
Ben Hill County.

GEORGIA, Ben Hill County.
All creditors of the estate of Syl.
vester Cooper, late of Ben Hill
County, deceased, are hereby notified
to render in their demands to the I'm
,iersigncd according to law, and all
persons indebted to said estate are
r.qu d to make immediate payment
to NE
r; July Gath, 1920.
" B. Moore, Administrative
CT Sylvester Cooper, deceased.
J30-T6-13-20-27S3.