davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04

twisted and splintered-little IL anything
hsd ESCAPED. Curiously wars vAgaries, SO
familiar slong the battle lines, also played
ptanks herel The ancient order in the
ruined castle is untouched. The same is
Nstrues Of art, if the birthplace; of La Fontaines
-thus may be considered. At the bridgehead
of the town. >the spot nearest TO Paris to
be reached by the Hun in his final drive,
the yeritabici high tide Of the war, stands
A~tles%munieipal statue to the famous spin
y netsspf fables. His image smiles down on
the public square unharmed.
. D0OR little Chateau Thierry 1t was at
e its best commonplace. But Ike many
eoniinonplae people it wasvery proud. Proud
OF: its castle, Growing a steep knoll and
slgsArding from time ;immemorialI the road
u from Paris on, tho south to Rheims and
FLANDERS toward the east and north; proud
tame was born. Chateau Thierry, once
commonplace and proud, now. like a woman
prostrate. debauched, abandoned in her
battered garments by roadside. Still proud.
and Justly so. For in her face, digni6ed by
lief rags and made gentle by agony, shines
Immortality:
E.FsOn the northern bApk of the Marine, and
facing sthe public square-now the '.Place
Of the United States''----is a residence oc-
cupied BY the Indispensable "Y." A cheer
full American girl toiling in the kitchen en-
slishtens us regarding ways and means as
she served a crowd of rayenous %doughboys
with bacon and eggs.
You can sleep Here she says. I'VE
furnish a mattress and blankets. But you'd
better hurry and put down your MANS before
theSbeddinE is gone. II will costsyou a
franc. You sleep. on the floor in the par
Tor. They are having moving pictures in
there now but you ran 90 TO bed as soon
.Gas the show is over -
A. new dwelling this, OF 4 citizen of con
sequence, We are told al we wait. 1t was
ssi.otaquites finished whep the fIQnl took the
q town The shattered windows and SCARED
tvsal}sEsare reminders of American gun Gre
/ fsopa. sstterisa Just across the square and
sssstless
Shnfaing feet announce the end OF the
picture show. ShouldeliAg.a mattress and
tblAnkets we. edge or way into the pre-
~tentious salon. II 10 hotsS the lights burn
bright. Why not sleep i99 TIE adjoining
Seven other soelaisrs, like ourselves, tsk,.
the Suggestion eagerly We lay down our
beds aud stow away outer garments with
the nrecilsion and nies regard for eeonomuyy
,Sf 5spaco bred Of loat training i arny
I barfacks.- Ss 4 ;a3
Well % 6rst. up to 3Beileau. Wood:S. 4
oldiefs ID sayinsslAo his companion. j iist
this side Of the wood is ysnx, the Huns'
headauartersS Il this sector, which our gun-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
CHATEAU-THIFRRY
THE BRIDGE WHERE UNCIF SAN
STOPPED THE HUN
Playing it's important part in the work Of rehabilitation the" ~" keps it's dos open to welcome
ali. The ensravngs hows% redwedfae smneo fa r brphtf rom he batehed by 1.-THE author

in the village OF Montcourt. Although twelve
months have passed since it was Of protcc-
tive value, the wire frame Of a camouaage
screen is swinging still across the highway.
A half mile above Essones- sur Marine the,
tramway leaves the main valley; which ex~
tends toward the west and winds toward the
north through a smaller depression. As we
ascend. the pilgrims become conscious of
men marching along the opposite. hillside,
Two companies Of them in dull gray, red
faces cleaning above, with touches Of green
and a fash, of sunshine on steel; huge
catcrpillars crawling across the green. their
antcnnac, men in blue, walking apart.
NnNWARD, upward in the May sunshine,
" joyouS> with the songs of larks and fnches,
a brief quarter hour brings us to Montcourt.
q ruined village on a few acres Of meadow
land. Here new Impressions are forced upon,
US. ThSpeople in the hamlet are very few.
The piles of cartridge shells, breached roofs
and scars Of bullets tell Of a more violent
conflict than " have seen thus far. Some
of the cartridge shells are German, many
more French. tt was with the latter that
Americans fought here.
Red and blue CLEAN among the trees that
= Uank Tue TAllWHS OH OuEi ieIl. VIZ ClAHlDeT
down the gravel slope 70 find that the, eolors
are those of American hassSS In the cool
shade is a row Of wooden crosses on a long
mound of chalky5 clay. We count Thirty
eight crosses: American names and mum
btrs. Engineers, had worked and
played for months with such men as these.
big. outstanding fellows who, were building
railroads or manning american locomotives
that we're hauling our soldiers to the sea
and home. Thirty .eiSihteMg men like these
are lying hers. Twelve more we found ina
neishborinls Garden. 5S
All about 1rs-hunbh tokens of love and
remembrsace. The glraveas are; inclosed BY
/ wires and scrupulSusly clean. On some %
them are empty shells filed with lilac aud
locust hossofns. Across the arms of one
cross Has & wreath 6f black and purple beads.
The absorption relds
\ ..To M Par HtothSa.
I
vI1E 1ECAlLsfkattks kS1sannrSf France
INV 1ts patsihe into aeta what tie little p9nus
e4pressedS "A wota1 Such strips of clay
nesd no holy water ahd priests blessing to.
make theMs saeseds Ees TIE POOR. of this
/, land care MI tho ssakefican soldier, graves
tas in \ their 4 txrtsE Trey wEisper, Abieriics
8 saved FrsnctssSs &.
BEYOND Montconrt i rad crs.ses thS railT
g4HalRS.E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
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The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
IMPROVEMENT IN MARKETING
Margin Can Be Cut II Producers Will
Work Together-Uniform Prod
uct Is Favored.

\. d. Wilson. chief Of the agricul-
tural extension division of the Uni
verSity Of Minnesota. holds that the
price margin between the producer and
consumer can be cut down if the pro-
alucers in every community will work
together sufficiently to produce stand
ard product of good quality and in
quantities large enough to let it be
marketed in carlOts. Improvement in
marketing" he says, must be along
the line of reducing the labor and ex-
pense required in getting the products
from the farm to the consumer One
of the things which tends to reduce
this cost is TO have produced in COM
mnnity Il large quantity Of a uniform
product" The marketing of cooper
ative creamery butter Is cited by Mr..
Wilson as an illuminating illustration
of the truth of his premises.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
= = = ~ ~ 1I-s-.--0 , -'---1-7-TTT
Sounds improbable,

Scientists will hardly accept the
statement at the inquest on a man
killed by lightning that ian exact i'm.
preston Of the tree under which he
was sheltering" was found on the vic
TINS body. 1t is incredible that even
the power of lightning flash is Of
sufficient intensity to imprint an I'm
age through opaque clothing. And. If
it were, a person would surely have
to be a considerable distance from SO
large an object as tree for the angle
it subtends to be small enough to en-
able it's photograph to be recorded on
the body.
The most reasonable explanation of
these phenomena is that the lightning
causes extravasation Of blood from
the blood vessels beneath the skin
thus rendering visible the treelike ram
ifications Of the veinous system. It
would have been interesting to note
under what kind of a tree the unfor-
tunate man was sheltering. For. If
one must take shelter lit is far wiser
to take a sOaking) ones chances Of
safety depend largely upon the sort Of
tree beneath which one elects to stand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

messenger for the spreading Of dis
ease. Rats are very prolific, produc.
ling from six to ten young in a litter
and more than six litters a year, a
fact which makes the rat a most for
midable enemy. Notwithstanding the
enormous loss directly traceable to
them, people are not yet easily awak-
ened to the fearful menace of these
pests and the Importance of Kidding
the country Of them. Recommenda-
tion has been made by the agriculture
ai authorities that the governor Of In
diana appoint special rat day"
each year. in order that this campaign
riay be annually continued. During
the recent campaign Knox county led
TN the total number of rats killed, the
tnhabitants of this territory slaughter
ing 10000 Of the marauders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

floors down stairs, we'll improved,
80 acres under plow. Price $3.50
per acre Terms, would trade for
good house in Bemidji.
80 acres ~ miles southeast of Shev-
lin, on state road and telephone
line, mail route, small house and
barn. $40 per acre, Including team
OF horses wagon and sleighs, terms.
54 II acres HagaH township, S miles
Lemlo Squire, log buildin. s. Price,
$25 per acre. Terms, best OF soil,
all hardwood timber; would ex-
change for house and lot in town.
S acre truck farm, all cleared, near
mill No. 2. 500 per acre. Would
~ acre farm, miles from Nebish,
miles from Redby, log house, big
barn, hen house, etc.; good well.
Well improved. Terms, SIS per
acre.
12O acres, IN miles from Solway, 45
acres under plow, 40 acres hay
land can be plowed. Good frame
building, full size concrete base
ment, hen house, large barn, every
thing in good shape, painted. Price,
$40 per acre. Terms, trade for
house in Minneapolis.
160 acres, miles from Solway, 100
acres under plow, good dairy farm.
good pasturing, all can be farmed.
16 head of cattle, 4 horses, all farm
machinery neeued to farm the land.
All good frame buildings, large .
room house, all painted and taken
good care of. All at $40 per acre.
16O acres, A " miles from Bemidjt, 50
acres urder cultivation, good build
ings. Snap for cash. $28 per acre.
Phone 573-W, T. Beaudette, Mana
ger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
ECONOMIC VALUE OF
= RAT DETERMINATION
Indiana Counties Wage Inten-
! sive War Against Pests.
People Not Vet Easily Aroused to
| Fearful Menace Of Rodents and
:: Importance Of Kidding coun-
: try Of Little Animals.

tlFrepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Twenty-eight Indiana counties have
lvaged intensive war against rats, in
feo operation with the United States
department Of agriculture, through the
bureau of biological survey. A special
|day was set apart for this purpose, at
which time, according to the official
casualty list, 57,10O rats went west"
complete figures are not available, but
Iestimates are to the effect that several
hundred thousand rats ended their
earthly careers on rat drive day."
The economic value Of rat extermi-
nation is considerable, especially to
1.-THE farmer, as single rat will easily
destroy one bushel Of corn year and
Int the same time off1ciate as a special
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
ERADICATION OF BLACKHEAD
One Of Most Difficult Of Poultry Dis
eases to Contend With-Freezinq
Weather Helps.

BIackhead is one Of the most diff
cult Of diseases to eradicate and since
occasionally other poultry becomes at
fected, it is we'll to carefully plow up
NIL poultry runs, whitewash fences and
houses, and have all feeding vessels
burned or boiled. Freezing weather is
m aid in stamping out the disease, but
1t Is best not to try to raise turkeys
the following year. If the disease has
been very bad on the farm. In be-
ginning with a new flock another year,
be very sure Of your eggs or breeding
stock and that they come from place
that has not been infected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
WINTER SHELTER FOR STOCK
Suitable Protection 10 Most Desirable
70 Prevent loss From Sudden
Severe Spells.

Shelter is highly desirable during
winter. Animals may survive very
sudden and severe weather; they gen.
orally do. But these sudden spells
always cause loss? to the feeder when
.the animals are expose; to the
weather.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
EASY PRECAUTlON.

"I have never had the slightest At
tempt made to steal my car"
GLOW did you prevent it?" n
q never have bought one" Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

RAILWAY MAIL CLERK ENANlINA-
tion Jan. IT. Hundreds needed.
S13OO-$15OO. Age 1885. EXper-
ierce unnecessary For free par
ticulars. write r. Terry (former
Civil Service Examiner) 14L6 Con-
Continental Building, Washington,
D. c. ou11o
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

FOR RENT unfurnished rooms at
No. 1000 Mississippi Avenue. $500
per month. Reynolds and VIM
ter. ooAAo
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

FOR RENT to furnished rooms.
America avenue. Phone 894. Also
sewing machine wanted to
rent. 4u1lI
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

COUNTY AGENTS WANTED-Will
give you exclusive rights, your
county, sell tires direct to users,
liberal commission. Must be a
hustler. Write Super Tread Tire
Co., South Bend, Ind, for full par
ticulars. SdIlI
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

FOR SALE rug 9x12, $500;
l rug 9x11 it,, 9 in, $780,; l
rug II it. in.,x11 it. in., $40;
/ dresser, $4,000; 1 bed, l spring
and l mattress. $500; l chiffo-
mir, $500; stool, $3.50; leath-
er seat chairs, $500; 1 leather
couch. $500; one drawer coun-
ter, $4,000; one Is drawer counter
$25.0O; l roller top desk, $500;
1 vacuum sweeper, $500. 1921
Irwin Ave- 1d113
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

to clear land near
box factory. Call Mrs. DR.: Ward.
6d117
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Timothy and clover hay.
Carl Opsota, Phone 4F2. Route 2,
Bemidji 6d117
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
HELP WANTED-MALE

w WANTED-Delivery man at Home
Bakery. l-lOt1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

LOST-Fur cap at Grand theatre on
the night of Mutt and JEFF play.
Finder please return to Pioneer
$500 reward. Sd114
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

LOST-Discharge papers between
Troppman's and city hall this
morning. Return to Pioner. 1d112
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

FOR SALE-One complete steam
plant suitable for light plant, lathe
or saw mill. Engine-Ideal Auto
matte. 10x16x12 compound. rated
at 125 H. P. Boiler-6O"x16' hor-
izontal, with all fittings. Boiler
fed pump-Fairbank Morse Duplex.
Somestack 3'X6" in diameter, 70
it. long. Engine and pump have
been looked over and are in first
class condition. Bemidji Auto
Company. 1d112
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
ROOMS FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
AT Minnesota Ave. ldll5
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

WANTED-To rent a room by the
week or by the month. Inquire
Third Street Cafe. 4d114
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

LARGE SEVEN DRAWER SINGER
SEWING MACHINE, same as new,
used but very little, for less than
half OF todays selling price. See
T. Beaudette of Northern Mime
sofa Real Estate Exchange, ZIG
Beltrami Ave. Phone 573-W.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

FOR SALE-Double keyboard Smith
Premier typewriter for $1,000 cash.
Inquire at Pioneer office. 6d119
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Fur muff on brick yard
road. Owner phone 1873. 5d117
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

LOsT-Brown bill book containing
sum of money and other valuables,
Saturday afternoon between Pho
neer office and Geo. Bakers store,
or between Bakers and c. j. Lar
son residence on Bemidji avenue.
Please return to Pioneer. Re-
ward. zd1lS L.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

FOR SALE-Sixty ton wild hay in
stack. Put up in good shape. Call
12-F-31O, or see Chas. Trog.
MTtf121
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
WANTED

-Washings at home.
Phone 253J. 2d114
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

FOR ,SALE-6 room sottage, SO it,
lot, 900 Mississippi Avenue, must
be sold before February 1st to close
estate. Reynolds and Winter 6d116
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

FUR SALE See the 5em1dji Sta.
tionary store for rubber stamps
fac simile signature stamps. no
tarial geals and corporation seals
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

FOR SALE-9 room house, corner
18th Street and Bemidji Avenue,
$2400.00 for quick sale. Reynolds
and Winter. 6d116
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY

FOR ANYhinu of real estate deal, see
or write E. ]. Willis, 218 Beltramj
Ave. Phone Al. 12l3tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15
FOR SALE

81 FOR SALE
THE y, fCraiger property east End
street. new house and 2 lots. This is
lheap. See J. Craiger or Weir Land
%. lat
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15
PaddlefOrd. Evans

Wednesday. April 7th ut the home of
MIR. and Mrs. ID. l.. Evans, fourteen
miles southeast of Miller, occurred a
very beautiful home wedding when
their daughter Byrle BIuebelle, was
united in marriage TO Mr.. Arthur Pad
'dleford. of Wolsey, s. ID The bride
was dressed in a dress of pale blue
silk chiffon, draped with lace. The
groom wore conventional black. Al
ter the ceremony the guests sat down
tc a s%umptuous wedding feast. The
bride and groom were the recipients
of many useful and beautiful gifts.
The bride Is a popular young lady
in this community, having lived here
all her life. The groom is a prosper
Gus young farmer living eight miles
southwest of Wolsey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paddleford departed Thursday even
ing for eastern points on a wedding
Journey.
Their many friends and acquain-
tances extend congratulations and
best wishes for a long, happy and
prosperous married life.-Con.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15
First White Settler in
Roberts County is Dead

Summit, April 12.-Esrl p. Owens
of waubay, said to be the oldest white
settler in southern South Dakota,
passed away at waubay at the age of
"a years. He came to eastern South
Dakota in 1856 and recalled up until
bis death the herds of buffalo over
what is now Day, Roberts and Grant
counties. He spent the early days
about Fort Sisseton, which was head
quarters for whites from all parts OF
the eastern section of the state
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-30
LOVELY PARTY FOR VISITORS.

A delightful affair OF the past week
was the party given by Miss Mildred
Hale at her attractive home on South
Lee street complimentary to her house
guests, Miss Katherine Wall, of War
wick and Misses Wilella Gholston and
Mabel Keller of Union Springs, Ala.
the guests of Mrs. John B. Russell
and Mabel Rogers. The living and
dining rooms were made bright and at
tractive with quantities of cut flow
ers and ferns.
Several games of progressive "Old
Maid were played after which the
hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs.
w. E. Hale served a delicious sweet
course.
Among those playing were Misses
Katherine Wall, Mabel Keller, Wileila
Gholston, Corinne McPhail, Virginia
McPhail, Mildred Hale and Messrs.
Ray Smith, of Gastoria. N. e =
RE Williams, Roger Ware, of Cordeld
Flemming Shewmake, Jay knorer and
Mark Mays.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-30
PRETTY ROCK PARTY.

Honoring Miss Louise Montague,
who left Tuesday evening to make
her home in Dillon, S. c. Miss Vir-
ginia Mcdonald gave a rock party
Friday morning at her cozy home on
South Main street.
Beautiful vases and baskets of hy-
drangeas adorned the porch where the
playing tables were arranged.
After most interesting game the
hostess assisted by her sisters, Misses
Frances and Carol Mcdonald, served
delicious ice course and sandwiches.
Among those present were Misses
Louise Montague, Marian Butler of
Camilla. Ethen Beall, Dorothy Thur
mond, Freddie Isler, Margaret Wise,
Angelic Pounds, Louise Jones, Bessie
Lloyd, katherine Smith, Mary Lynn
Owens and Grace Benton.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-30
MISS MORRIS ENTERTAINED.

Miss Louise Morris entertained a
few friends very delightfully."- Monday
afternoon at her pretty home on South
Main street.
Various out door and indoor games
were played and beautiful music on the
victrola was greatly enjoyed.
Late in the afternoon the. guests
were served delicious refreshments at
Denmark's Drug Store.
Composing this party were Misses
Carroll Mcdonald, Louise Catchings,
Ruby Dorminy, Alice Denmark and
Louise Morris.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-30

Miss Katherine Wall has returned to
her home in Warwick after a pleas
ant visit to Miss Mildred Hale on
South Lee Street.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-30

Mrs: Charles S. Manooch and Miss
Mary Eva Martin are entertaining this
afternoon number of friends at rock
at the attractive home of Mrs Ma
noosh on North Maine street.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-30

Miss Iris Peterson of Douglas is
the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs.
Francis Bruce Martin on North Main
street.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-30

Misses Virginia and Corine MsPhail
spent Tuesday pleasantly in Ogle-
thorpe with relatives and friends.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-30
FISHER-CRAWLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher announce
the marriage of their daughter, Esther
Margaret to Mr.. Edward H. Crawley
on Tuesday, June the twenty-second
one thousand nine hundred and twenty
Denver, Colorado.
The above announcement w.-
ceived Tuesday," -
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-30

Mrs. Harold Beall and daughter,
Miss Ethel, are visiting relatives and
friends in Thomasville this week.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-30

Mrs. Albert M. Mann left Tues
gay morning for visit to her par
ents in Elizabethtown, XIV.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-30
: Al TIE :
|GRAND|
TODAY

WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE"
Featuring Mabel Normand All aboard
for funville. It's riot of fun. A whirl-
wind of laughter. A veritable avalanch
of all kinds of stunts and pranks
that have made Miss Normand the
screens greatest commedienne.
Pathe comedy and P ervhtaie
Pathe Comedy and Pathe Review.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-30

Mrs. {. w. Queen returned home
monday after a pleasant visit to her
husband in Macon. ~
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-30

Little Miss aMry Colquit has re-
turned to her home in Cordele after
a pleasant visit to her aunt, Miss
Mary Colquitt on South Main street
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-30
HARGROVE-BURCH.

An interesting event of Tuesday
evening, June 49, was the marriage of
Miss Erin Beatrice Hargrove to Mr..
Edward Burch, of Garyville, Florida.
which was solemnized in the pres
ence of their immediate families and
intimate friends at the home of Rev.
J. L. Singleton pastor of the First
Baptist church, who performed the
beautiful ring ceremony.
The bride was attired in handsome
tailored blue suit with accessories to
correspond.
Miss Hargrove was the popular
bookkeeper for the Leader Enter
prose for the past eight years, we'll
known by our subscribers and pat
rons and highly esteemed for her
marked amiability and business quail
ties.
Mr.. Burch is a young man of sterl-
ing. qualities and holds the Railroad
and Express company offices at Cary
ville
Mr.. and Mrs. Burch left during the
evening for Hendersonville, N. G.. at
which place they will spend month
before going to their home.
Mrs. J. D. Garrick entertained few
friends at dinner Monday evening at
her cozy home on South Main street
IN honor of her sister, Miss Erine
Beatrice Hargrove and Mr.. Edward
Burch.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-30
CHURCH SERVICES

Seventh Day Adventist Church at
North Grant and East Sewanee STREETS.
Sunday night at $3.50 the subject will
be Capital and Labor and Signs OF
the Times by pastor.
NJ. B. McCNNNr~
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-30
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
THE LONE VOLTS DAUGH-
TER" Featuring Louise Glaum. Story
by Louis oJseph aVnce and sequel
to the LONE WOLF" a story Of
Paris and London today a vital, tense
exciting melodrama with love and
fashion interest not equaled by any
picture before the public today. A
drama enacted from the interior splen-
doris of Buckingham palace to the
mysterious depths of London's Lime
house."
Super pictrue prices lie and &c