davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
LIVE WIRE STUDIO NEWS NEWS OF BRLDGEPORT'S THEATRES
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
at the same time entertaining her

at the same time entertaining her fance. -'-i-
 PARK.
 Nothing on the Columbia circuit, in the way of first class, legitimate fun, has been attracting more atten- ton than the c1ean-cut work of Al Hi1lier, Jew comic, Eugene Rauth, Irish comic and Jack Pearl, Dutch comic, now members of the constella- ton known as the Beauty Trust. which open a three days engagement at the Park theatre, Thursday, Jan. 15 The mere sight of either of these masters of comedy is sufficient to start a laugh, and it doesn't end until the curtain falls. The three of them understand the character of the races they so kindly parody. They have studied the Jew and the Dutch man and the Irish in his native haunts As has been said, they out Jew the Jew, and out-Dutch the Dutch and out-Irish the Irish. They have routed more groutches and blues than any other three living men, Yet they are only a part of the Beauty Trust aggregation, which appeals to every taste and every liking, they have the support of Frances Farr as soubrette, Barry Melton, prima donna, Frank DamSel Straight, lnez HAnly ingenue, Jack Sheehan Juvenile and the Three Founders.
 WEST END. Tonight in Goldwyn's newest pie ture, "The Loves of Letty,'' the star, Pauline Frederick, almost starves herself in order to buy a, gown with which to charm an aristocratic Lon | don clubman whom she thinks she 1 truly loves. The gown which Miss l Frederick wears on this occasion is | rich and distinctive. Dark blue silk 1 jersey comprises the material of the i gown, for which Lefty sacrificed so
 much. A wide trimming edge of
 dark blue silk fringe crosses the | front of the skirt in bias fashion and ! is caught in at the belt by an ex- [ tremely narrow band of the same na- | terial. A smart touch of beige ba- l tiste finishes the neck and sleeves. 1 With this costume Pauline Frederick l wears 9 wide, dropping hat covered
 in beige poplin embroidered in dark | blue. The hat is faced with vel l vet. s-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
POLTS.


 Seldom does 1t happen in a local playhouse that an all star photoplay bill and vaudeville bill are presented for tho approval of the theatregoers at the same time, yet this Is exactly what seems to be the order of the day atsPoH's. In the picture line one sees Charlie Chaplin in his latest scream, "A Days Pleasure" and Charles Ray in "Fed Hot Dollars" picture which shows the popular screen star at his best. Both Charlies appear to vie with one an other in an effort to get the most ap- plauee.
 s.The Giriie C1ub'' Is perhaps the most pretentious vaudeville offering which has appeared on a local stage this season. It is nothing more or less than a real Broadway musical comedy condensed into about forty minutes. There are girls galore, beautiful costumes, plenty of chorus men, elaborate scenery and a tune fu1ness that would be very hard to equal.
 One of the big treats on the ex- cellent bill is Don Alfonso Ze1ayo, son of the ex-president of Nicaragua and conceded to be the greatest pianist on the vaudeville stage today. Don AL fonso delivers a little speech after his opening number, which does not fail to hit the mark. He explains why people of today prefer jazz to real music and exposes the fakirs who are forcing this alleged music upon the QatsOn today.
 The Wilson Aubrey Trio are as funny as ever in their wonderful acrobatic and wrestling act, while Collins and Green receive and deserve a big hand for their wonderful danc- ing. .--..-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
Stephen Norton CrankS
 Camera For Metro

Stephan Norton has been engaged by c. P. Butler, general superin- tendent, of the Metro studios in Hol- lywood to photograph the Metro Screen Classic production of ''Shore Acres, in which Alice Lake is to be featured. Norton is a veteran mo- ton picture camera-man, having en- tered the field with the Powers company in 1911. He left Powers for Universal when that company was or ganized.
 The barbers are not reported to have lost any business as the result of deporting the Reds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
 SHUBERT,

John Golden announces that his latest production Dear Me- Is an optimistic comedy with songs, written by Luther Reed and Hale Hamilton, and will be utilized by him to presnt Grace LaRue and Hale Hamilton as co-stars It will be presented at the Shubert, New Haven, for a three days enga cement commencing Thurs day, with matinee on Saturday.
 Miss LaRue is an artiste of inter s national reputation, having appeared as a musical comedy star; a recitalist of Interpretive songs upon the con- cert platform; as an associate prima donna in grand opera; one of the highest salaried artistes in polite vaudeville, and as an actress of ex- cepGonal charm and m1metic scope. In "Dear Me- she has a rare oppor- tunfty to disclose her histronic and lyric abilities which, reviewers af- firm, she; takes advantage of with authority and pronounced success.
 Hale Hamilton will be remembered by his delightful delineation of Wallingford in Get Rich Quick WaIlin gford,''. in 'tTEe Traveling Salesman" and: other equally success 6ul comedies; also by his virfle and picturesque depictions on the screen
 As the star boarder in Dear Me- he is said to have 8 character that af. lords him every opportunity to dis p1ose his physical, histronic ant artistic fendowm ent. s=sz
 MT. Golden has selected an especi ally competent company to suppor his stars, including Marion Kerby Henri Leoni, Robert Lowe. Edwart Burton, Baker Moore, George Price Albert Madison. Joseph :Daly, J. G 1dorton5 Gufnevere Giblon and others
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
LYRIC.

Au1SrlCan OIaIIa, 4OuIn, IS scoring a decided success at the Lyric theatre this week. Every character fin the play seems to be fitted for the member of the company to whom it was assigned and the manner in which the roles are being portrayed are credit to the Players. Blind Youth is a production of unusual merit. NThere is not only a plot but B moral lesson as well and none can sit through a performance without deriving benefit from it.
 Next week the Players will again be seen in a comdy of the kind which have made them so popular with Bridgeport audiences. Come Out of the Kitchen Is brimful of good natured laughter and tells an inter- ssting story so we'll which everyone will delight in. A once wealthy fam Sfysis badly harassed by financial dif- tosadopt the meniaf labors formerly done by servants. Some of their old - time friends come to see them and unwilling to let them know their cir cunstances, especially when one of tte visitors is wanted as a son-in- law much amusement is derived from fine efforts of the family to hide their discontinue The daughter of the house is the cook and is necessary to make the visitors comfortable and here again the audience is kept in convulsions by the efforts of the fam flysto keep her at work cooking and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
THIS WEEK AT QUILTY'S

Novelty Party and Dancing.-Aay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Nelson, treasurer. r. D. futile was
appointed chairman Of tho board.


Net earnings for March of the oun
States Steel Company. after deductions icf
taxes. depreciation. etc. were $ilS.Sle
making a total for the first quarter OF 1870
of $3os9sS,
r. Fitzpatrick have been elected dtrectcre
OF tho Remington typewriter Company
4uocesding J. +. Aivcrd. r. l. BAbott eno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Reading Company Report
Shows Drop in Receipts

Total receipts of the Reading Com
ppaanIy for the year ended December 81.
19l9, were $15,747,633 compared with
$lo;9o6,707 in 1918. Expenses amounted
to s9S,905. After interest, taxes, etc..
OF $6,277,427 had been deducted. sur
plus was $9,371 1902, or $1.423,137 less
IMAM In the preceding year.
General mortgage bonds amounting
to $622,0O0 were sold to the trustee
during 1918, reducing this item to
$2.831 900. Of the authorized issue Of
$lSo, O0O. 900 general mortgage bonds, q
total of $106,144,000 were issued to
december 81 last. The amount out
standing was reduced, however, by the
$9620.00O bonds heretofore purchased
and cancelled through the operation Of
the sinking fund, leaving outstanding
$96,524,000.
The balance sheet Of the Reading
Iron Company at the end Of the year
showed assets Of $23,944,249, while cur
rent liabilities amounted to $1,1b2, 500,
The $1SS,b0O mortgage Of the company.
winch matured July l, 1919, was paid
and cancelled, leaving the property
free OF mortgage debt.
The report of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railway Company, a subsid-
larry OF the Reading Company, disclosed
gross income Of $10.S61.S83, against
Sl6,b70,7b6 in 1918. After all adjust
ments and charges, surplus WAS $780,
d6S: bringing the total proAt and loss
20 Q0,A10v080.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Penn. r. r. Issue Approved
New Jersey Utility Commission
Approves Application

TRENTON, N. j., April 22.-The Pub
lie Utility Commission to-day approved
the application of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for the issuance of
$50,00O,000 of general mortgage bonds
at par. President Samuel Rea of the
pennsylvania Railroad appeared before
the commissioners last Tuesday and re-
quested authority to issue the bonds.
Mr. Rea told the Commission that while
the railroads were under government
control they were not maintained at the
highest standard, and that it was now
necessary to have additional money to
return them to their old standards.
More than S435O00 of proposed ex-
penditurcs under the bond issue is to
be made in New Jersey during the cur
rent year. One hundred thousand dol
lars is for revision and enlargement Of
the s1ompany's yard on the meadows
near Jersey City; $4,000 for a new
110-foot turntable in the engine house
in that terminal. and $S6,97s for the
Passaic Street bridge over the Della
ware and Raritan Canal "fceder" in
Trenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Firmer Tone Puts
Strength in Curb
Stocks After Drop
Many Show Fractional Adj
vances Over the Previous
Close; Industrials Steady;
Oils Recover From Raid

The frmer tone displayed by the
Curb market in the closing hours of
yesterdays trading encouraged active
buying, and several stocks showed net
gains for the day after recessions in
the early hours. In many instances,
however, yesterdays closing quotations
were the same as those of the day
before.
Traders on the bull side were salts
fed with events and pointed to the
signs Of recovery on the Stock Ex-
change as evidence of better conditions
ahead. General Asphalt showed firm
siderable short covering. There was
good demand for British American,
which sold up from 21A to 219s.
Simms Petroleum and other oil shares
sold under Wednesdays low quotations
during the day, but most Of them re-
covered sufficiently to show an even
break for the day Gilliland Oil, how
ever, was down points.
Packing shares also came In for at
tention and yielded under pressure in
the early afternoon. The bearish ele-
ment was not strong enough to main
tain the pressure, however, and re-
coveries brought the issues up to
Wednesdays closing quotations. On
JN0 WuUlc luuuSI1AdAo WCAO hAAA'
Trading in Stutz Motors was light
again, odd lots selling 500 to $50.
The lower priced oil shares were
steadier. Cosden rose above 8 again,
closing at 8as. 1nvincible moved, up
half a point over Wednesdays close
and White gained a quarter. Merritt
showed no evidence Of recovering lost
ground, but refused to recede further.
island Oil yielded slightly. Salt Creek
Producers advanced point.
Mining shares were irregular. Bonds
were slightly easier, with narrow re-
cessions.
Joseph F. GufFey, president Of the
nounced that the pipe line from the
terminal at Tecemate, Vera Cruz, to
the field, distance of twenty-threee
miles, had been completed and that
the oil from Well No. I, Amatlan, was
flowing with it's own pressure through
the pipe line 10000 to 12'ooo barrels
lo;1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Mission of Belgian
Bankers Here Explained
Breton Says Loan to European
Nation Has Long Been I'm.
der Consideration

Regarding the cable from Brussels
that q special financial commission
from Belgium was coming to the
United States to endeavor to obtain
the intervention Of Herbert Hoover in
favor Of a new Belgian loan, Albert
breton, vice president Of the Guaranty
trust Company, which, with ]. P. Nor
gan & Co., is fiscal agent for Belgium,
said the cablegram was misleading.
;, The cablegram," the banker said.
announcing their intention to visit
TINS country is misleading in stating
tnat their visit is to consult with bank
ers OF this country concerning a re-
iusal on the part of an American bank
ing syndicate to carry through the new
loan to Belgium which had been Con-
tracted for on 9 per cent basis No
sucn contract was ever made, so far
as IS known, and, consequently. there
could be no refusal on the part of any
American banking syndicate to carry
out It's terms. The facts arc that this
matter of new loan to Belgium has
been under discussion and banking in
terests concerned in it have waited for
what they deemed an opportune mo-
ment for attempting its negotiation.
On June 80 next the Belgian Export
Credit of S50,O00,000 natures and ne
gotiations for the settlement or re-
funding Of that loan have already been
started and will be continued after the
arrival of the Belgian representatives.
There is the fullest desire on the part
Of those who have been interested in
Belgian financing in this country to
cooperate in every way possible to
meet the requirements of that country
and no misunderstanding or conflict
of interest between them has arisen. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Murphy Is Guest
OF Czech President
Visit Is to Gain First.Hand In
formation of the Country,
Says Former Banker

0rayson M. P. Murphy, former vice
president Of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany and new head Of the Foreign
Commerce Corporation Of America, was
q guest Of honor at "Hradcany," the
White House Of Czecho-Slovakia, few
days ago, according to cable received
yesterday. President Masaryk was the
host, and the following members Of
the Cabinet were present: DR.. Ed
Benes, Foreign Affairs; Kunes Sontag,
Finance, and K. Heydler, Commerce.
"The purpose Of our visit" said Mr..
Murphy, ais to gain frst-hand infor-
nation In Central Europe, particularly
Czecho- Slovakia, and to stop the I'M
true reports which reach America.
America has no desire to exploit Cen
trail European statesmen, or even to
lavish money on them. Americas in
tentions are to offer serious help based
ON personal experience and observa-
tons. / appreciate Czecho- Slovak prog
ress, it's vast industries and its highly
developed machine shops. You may be
assured Of our sympathy, and we hope
for speedy, mutually benefcent eco
nomic relations between Czecho- Slo-
vakia and America"
DIR. BeEes said: 1--WE desire close
economic relations with America and
hope for intimate financial relations.
America is destined to play a great
role in the reconstruction Of Europe.
You can judge for yourself the posi-
bility Of an immediate consolidation of
Czecho-Sloyak economic and political
structures. Based on natural resources,
our labor's skill, the peoples patriot
ism, the determination TO preserve our
state and TO assure wholesome welfare
10 every class, 1t seems to me that the
future OF our republic Ii certain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

The Columbia Graphophone Manufact-
uTing Company IL offering 10000 addi-
tional shares of common stock to COM
mon holders Of record May 8, at $3.50
. shsre. This is in the ratio Of one new
share for each five shares OF common
row held, payment for tho same to be
ns4s on or before May II, at the Bank
of America.
Proceeds Of the ofArins are TO BE-
9 dut for additions, sxtsnslons, &c. F.
stockholders, xays: Although tho COM
creased 10 the highest point 70 far at
tanned, ~ In not sufficient to meet the
current demand. Net earnings, after
taxes, Tor the three months Nnded March
~, wexe approximately rs per esnt ia
essess O ~ eesIeepoudinx months 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
U. 5. Urges Greater Wheat
Planting to Meet Needs
Winter Crop Outlook and Inn.
port Possibilities Not Bright,
Earr.,owa T1l~9

WASHINGTON, April 22-Reports
from the spring wheat regions Of a
plan for reduced acreage this year
caused the Department Of Agriculture
to issue statement to-day urging
farmers tst., to revise their planting plans.
Weather conditions and a shortage of
farm labor have affected the planting
but statistics presented by the depart
ment advised increased production be-
cause OF the poor condition Of the
winter crop and the continued world
demand for wheat.
The normal requirements for con.
Sumption sun and export are about 800, ooo,-
IVY bushels: Of this amount only 49,
$1,000 bushels are indicated from thu
winter wheat this year. The world
demand, it is pointed out, will be az
great as usual, and none can be ex-
pected from Australia because Of q
poor wheat year, and the disorganized
transportation conditions make improb.
able the movement Of st, 100000 bushels
Russia has announced she will have
ready for export.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

:, Offlcials of the Union Bug and Paper
Corporation announce that the stock
dividend OF % per cent declared recently
VIII DO payable May 20 te stockholders
OF record May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Coal Companies Merged

The Commonwealth Fuel Company,
Inc, has been organized with a cap.
ital OF $8,500,000 to take over the
Harry Blinn Coal Company, Jurgcn
Rathjen Company, Rudolph Reimer. q.
Q. Nelson & Son, John +. Schmadeke.
Incorporated, and 8. Tuttle's Sons &
20. al! Brooklyn concerns. The Of
ficers Of the new company are: Rich.
Ard Wulh. prasident, Rudolph neimer
j., axss vios-presidsntl J. J. Kathleen,
second vice-prsnident, and Waltsr H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Deficit for Hedlev Gold

For the year ended December 81, 1919,
the Hedlcy Gold Mining Company re-
turned net earnings of $81,741, equiva-
lent to Is cents share, against
*l32,b7s, or 65 cents a share, in 1918.
After $4,000 had been distributed in
dividends, deficit Of $18,25o was
shown, compared with $24,578 surplus
in the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Standard Oils
Other Oils

Sales.
1900 *Allcn Oil.
5000 "+Allied Oil.
5000 IA Bell Wyo.
500 *Ark Nat Gas.
600 Atlantic Gulf.
1850 Bigheart PER.
1900 *Boonc OIL.
10000 *tBoston-Wyo.
700 'Bull Bayou II
500 Gent Am Pet.
800 sCircle Oil. -.
6400 sCities S B B
1000 "Columbia En-
1900 *Cosden & Co.
800 del 1'ev Pet.
1900 *Dominion Oil,
800 *Duquesne Oil
1900 ELK Basin Pet
1900 *Gilliland Oil.
1900 *Glenrock Oil.
14500 "Granada Oil.
2100 %Gufey-Gillesp
1000 H Pet Of Den.
100 *Houston Oil.
200 Harvey Crude
1900 Hudson OIL.
1900 *Internat Pet.
$500 *Invincible Oil
$500 ISLAND Oil e.
100 king Pet Cp.
5000 Livingston Oil.
500 sLone Star Ga
100 Manhattan q
400 *Maracaibo Oil
400 "Merritt Oil.
1900 *Metex Pet.
5000 Met Petroleum
500 *Mexico Oil.
$500 midwest Ref.
1900 *Midwest-Texa
200 Noble Oil & G,
400 +Okla Nat Gas
$500 Okla & Tex Pc
600 "Ohio Fuel Oil
1000 Omar O&G On
800 +Pennok Oil. {.
$500 *PhiIlips Pet. i.
$500 "do rts.
1000 prod & Ref.
600 'Red Rock Oil
200 +Rickard Tex.
$500 *Ryan Pet. .
5000 fSalt Crk Proc
500 Sequoyah OAR
1900 *Simms Pet.
100 So States Cons
2200 Stanton Oil.
100 Steiner OIL
1400 Superior Oil.
400 *Texas Chief. .
1000 Tex q p G g. {
80 Tcx-Rang PSF
5000 *Texon o & L
800 @1'rinity Oil.
1900 Tropical Oil.
1900 aUnit Tex Pets
| 700 +Valverde Oil.
500 Victoria Oil.
| 400 *Whelan Oil.
5000 white Oil.
$50 sWoodburn OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

Unlisted. tsell cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Industrials

Sales.
1890 *Acme Coal.
1000 "Aetna EXP.
600 ~Allied Pack In
SOB *Alumin Mfg.
100 sam Candy.
700 Armour Leath
GOO Atlantic Fruit
800 Austin Nichols
100 do pf.
1000 +Br-Am Tob cp'
100 BRAN Tob reg
1000 +Car 1t & Pw
1900 u I Case Plov
1000 Cent Ter Sug.
1000 *Col Graph rts
900 *Conley Tin F.
1000 Sou Am Sug w
100 *Davison Chem
100 Empire Steel.
500 sGen Asphalt.
TOO Grape-Ola.
500 do pf.
1000 *Hercules Pap.
1000 *Heyden Chem
200 AHock Val Pro
$500 Indian Packing
1000 Kay Co Gas.
500 Keystone Sole.
1900 lib Men e. /
600 *Lig-Mar Coal
100 *Linc Mo cl A,
100 *Mercer Motor
1900 No Am P & P
800 *Orpheum Giro
100 PatchOgue-Ply
1900 Perfection Tire
40 +Press Tire & ]
100 *Pyrene Mfg.
1000 +Radio Co w i.
1000 *do pr w j..
3040 sRepublic Rub
900 *Rockaway RN
700 IS Cecilia Sug
1900 +Shell TIT rts
70 ~Singer Mfg.
100 *Spicer Mfg In
200 Stewart Mfg.
1000 *Sweets Co An
1000 "Swift Inter.
1900 Sub Boat. -.
200 sThlinket Pkg
so todd Shipyds.
1000 "fTriangle Film
500 sUn Pict Prod
300 Unit Profit Sh,
5000 ~ Ret St Can
200 ~ S H Spd T
5000 u S Steamship
500 u S Transport,
500 Uzold Tire Cp.
500 wv Vivaud Inc
100 "William Davie
600 sWillys Corp.
100 *do 1st pr.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
LEGAL NOTICE


Court of Ordinary, Ben Hill County,
Georgia
To the Heirs At Law Of Z. K. Farmer
of Said County. Deceased:
Whereas Mrs. Mamie Jaragan Far
mer has filed her petition in this Court
alleging that Bond for Title was ex.
ecuted by E. K. Farmer in his life
time to c.. c. Farmer which was reg
ularly transferred and assigned to
Florida Development Company. and
afterwards by that Company duly as
signed to petitioner, and that the con-
ditions and terms of said bond have
been fully complied with, SO that she
is entitled to have title made to her to
the property in question, being Tract
Number Twenty-Five (25) in the
Southeast corner of Section -Four
~, Township Twenty-seven (27)
south, Range Twenty-seven (27) east
in Polk County Florida as per the
subdivision of Florida Development
Company, said Tract containing Five
go acres, more or less.
Now therefore you are required to
show cause, if any you have, at the
June Term of this court on the first
Monday in June, 1920, why Mrs. E. K.
Farmer, N. w. Garbutt and w. R.
McLendon, Administrators of said E.
K. Farmer, deceased. should not be
required to make to said petitioner
proper deed and conveyance of said
described property as provided by
law.
This 3rd day of May. 1920.
- J. r. HORTON, Ordinary.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
WARNING

Notice is hereby given the public
that the Fly Screen" ordinance is in
effect. and that after May 6rst cases
will be made against those who have
not complied with the law. :
Attention is also called to ordin-
ance requiring cow yards and stables
TO. be kept clean. 1t is now time for
lies to breed and unless you want
flies around your house. keep your
yards clean.
j. L. Pittman, Mayor.
L. S: OSBORNE. Health Officer.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28

Six Thousand goats are listed In the
American mich goat registry. Three
breeds are recogniEsd The Toggen.
bargs were originally imported from
the valley OF that name In Switzerland
They are distinguished by exact brown
and white markings especially about
the head. Saanen goats hall from the
Saanen valley. Switzerland. and are
pure white. The Anglo Nubian goats
are CROSS betwcen tfe common Eng.
lieh goat and the Nubians Of Africa.
They are a spetted variety and vary In
color.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
lG. A. Z. Excursiea
| to AadersenvNe
MAY 18th Va A 3. 4 A

May ZSth Via A. B. Z A
Special train will leave Fitzgerald
via ABA $50 q. m. Eastern time, ar
r;ving Andersonviile $50 a. M Re-
turning, train viii leave Andersonville
$50 p. m. Round trip fare from
Fitzgerald $500 (war tax extra.
Children half fare. Go with the veter-
ans to beautiful and historic Ander-
sonv;lle and Witness the Decoration
Day exercises. d2S