davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03
ZTEKI REDAKCYJNEJ.

100 Denarow SerbSkich $3.50. $40
100 Lw6w BuIgarskich ...... 200
100 Rubli do Rygi lub Libawy . $50
100 Rubli do Syberyi ...... 1850
100 Marek do Litwy ......... 40
100 Marek do Estonii i Liflandyi 4.2O
W Sumach ponad 5000 marek luG
koron kurs o 3 puukty missy. - w
sumach po mad 10000 marek Tub ko-
ron kurs o 5 punkt6w missy.
Bezustannie dochodza mas skargi
M przer6ine agencye, kantory, biura
wysyikOwe, n nawet ma bank, majace
pretensye do jakiejs W spoieczen-
stwie powagi - z powodu wprost ma
ciagackich metod PREY wysylaniu pie
niedzy do Starego Kraju. Many ma
reku obecnie z CORA dwadzieScia
spraw takich 1 CO do wszystkich pro-
wadzimy dochodzcnia:. gdy otrzyma-
my reZultat, to - co 2 MIN ZrObic
przyjdzie - dopiero zobaczymy.. 80.
Charakterystyczne So wykrety roz-
maitych agent6w i bankier6w, gdy do
mich oszukani przychodza re skarga-
mi: ~pOwiadaja inn, IL pieniadze wy
slali 20 Genie takiej, jaka i'm policy
iy jakieS instytucye inne - wiaSci--
vie wysylka sic ~zajmujace, kt6rych
CT byli tylkO poSrednikami / agenta-
NIL. Owe to gi6wneH instytucye po-
rachowaly tax drogo, NIB. - jake
tego ME ~powiadajq, to ,byZnesowa ia
.jemnica"... oni sara niewinni, oni So
bic tylko - danny na to - 40 GEN.
tow" policzyli "a przesyfke, wiec tych
- 40 cent6w gotowi So poczciwcy
zwr6cic poszkodowanemu ma - die
siatki dolar0w!.. Autentyczne to 81
ttumaczenia 1 ~wykrety, a fakta odno-
Sne posiadamy w reku, r6wniez tro-
Skliwic sic mimi Lajmujac, ably wy
szperaG, kt6rato instytucya ,.sekret-
ma" takie CRUDE liczy komisowe W
przesyIkach owych...
Jeszcze raz | przy kaidej ~sposobno-
Sci doradzamy uwage 1 ostroAnosc
wszystkim poSylajacym pieniadze do
kraju: ME wierzcie nawet tym BAN
kierom, co wan pO 40 cent6w" fl
lantropijnie zwracaG pragna; MECH
IA lyle choG waszei ufnosci ME kupia!
A pred wySlaniem - informujcic
sic dobrze o kursie pieniedzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

Polsh polityk, cy wiekSzy ey mnie1
szy "a obowiazek poczytywac soois
powinien stale reklamowac narodo-
Wosc nasza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

Me ulega watpliwosci, IL wZmian-
kowane powieSci Reymonta, kt6rych
druk rozpOczeliSmy wlaSnie - stano-
via W najnowszem pismiennictwie
naszem pozycye ogromnie wybitne;
przeto spodziewamy sic, IL zainteresu-
in one wszystkich naszych Czytclni--
k6w / licznych Przyjaci6i, ola kt0--
rych - MECH ia W PiSmic naszem
k~ontrybucya bfdzic dOwodem Z da-
VIVA znanego ~pewnika, re Wydawni-
ctwo nasze i jego zarzqd ME ustaja W
ciaglych staraniach o Wzbogacenie
Pisma naszego, a ME szczedzac M to
koszt6w, nawet bardzo znacZnych -
uwazaja, IL ola ~,,Dziennika Chicago
skiego' mic ME moie bye drOgiem, IA
dobrem, DO Owszem wszystkO najlep-
SEE i najcenniejsze skupic praSniemy
w tenn PiSmic, by utrzymaG jego pre-
wodnie w Prasie polskiej stanoWiSko
/ Z~naczenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03
Kurs Pieniedzy.

Ponizej podajemy, jak poprzednich
tygodni, przecietny kurs pieniezny "a
miniony tydzien, konczacy sic W So
bOte, 27gO grudnia:
ZOE POLSKICH MAREK 49,. S1.35
100 POLSKICH KORON ...... 1.2O
100 Marek Niemieckich ..... 2.3O
100 Koron Czecho-Slowackich 2.O5
100 Koron Jugo-Slowackich :. 1.15
100 Koron Austryackich ..... los
100 Koron Wegierskich ...... 10
100 Frank6w Francuskich -. 9.65
100 Frank6w Belgijskich .... 800
100 Frank6w S1wajcarskich . 1880
Funt szterIing6w Angielskich 1872
100 Gulden6w HoIenderskich $500
100 Koronor6w Dunskich -. 1865
100 Koronor6w Szwedzkich =. 22.15
100 Konoron6w Norweskich 21.15
100 Peset6w Hiszpanskich -. 1870
100 Drachm Greckich 5000. 1850
100 Finmark6w Finskich ..... 3.15
100 Lei Rumunskich "....'... $50
100 Lir6w Wloskich ......... 7.SS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

,,ROK 1904" omawia ntezapomnia-
ne, pelne tragizmu dzieje okropnego
sejmu w Grodnie, kt6ry byl ratyfiko-
wal traktat drugiego rozbiOru POlski,
zmniejszyi wojsko polSkie do $4,000
iolnierza / zni6sl byi konstytucye 3go
maja, wZamian wprOwadzajac nova,
uIozona pod dyktatem Sieversa, am
basadora wszechpOteznegO W POlsce
,,najmiloScfwsZej Aliantki / Protek--
torki", carowej Katarzyny H-ej. Te-
60 10 sejmu rady i ludzi opisuje Rey-
mont w pierwszej czesci swojej trylo-
gil - W spos0b wysoce dosadny, ME
przebierajacy W slowach, chAOSzcza-
Cych, jak biCzem, p~alacych by rozza-
rZone pietna! Me jest tn powieSc IA
bula bIyskotna - powiedzielibySmy
Jest to raczej monografia histOrycz--
ma, lyle w niej szczegol6w dziejo-
wych, ale b~ad1cobadz uprzystepnia jq
i zainteresowania dOdaje w~plecenie
dziej6w bohatera jcj - W obiedne
kOlisko fatalnych Ojczyzny naszej
6wczesnych precise, poniie6, pohad-
bie6, kt6rych sprawcami byl - Jej
syny wiasne! ,,ROK 1904" Odrebna
jest pOwiescia pod tymi wlaSnie wzSle
DIV cd innych naszych wsp6Iczesnych
utwor6w powiesciowych, Pozatem wy
posazony jest on W zalety Gczne do
skonalego piGra reymontowego'
przesliczne ~nastrojOwe opfsy Obra--
z6w polSkiej przyrody, oraz wysoce
charakterystycznych z zycia 0w-
czesnego Polak6w - jak mp. kaPital-
ma scena zaraz W poczatkach powieSci
-niezr6wnanego W charakterystyce
historycznej / psychicznej rPOloneza"
ma feScie, wydanym u Pulaskiego ma
czesc Sieyersa..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

Read Rdrodu pEses ndr6d ola
RdTodu, ME zgiHie 2 pOUierSchHi
siemL
- Abraham Lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

MeSoUie StdRu WszPdsie sgd-
dSQjq sic u sddniu, Se mHSi ISL
nice zJedROcsOn0, nieSdLezHd 1
SamorsQdnQ PO!Skd.
- WOODROW Wilson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03
Reymonta Trylogia.

u dniem wczOrajszym roGpocZeli-
smy W ,,DZIENNIkU CHICAGO
SKIM" druk znakomitej powiesci
WladysIawa S. Reymonta, pit. ROK
1894. - OSTATNI SEM RZECZY
POSPoLITEJ"; jest to pierwsza
GEESE trylogii, ma kt0ra skladaja Sig
~jeszcze dwie dalsze powiesci pit. NIL
DESPERANDUM" i INSURER
CYA." Wszystkie 10 razem nabyio
Wydawnictwo naszego Pisma, kt6re
tez prawnie zastrzegfo ola sic wyIqcz-
ny W Polonii amerykaiskiej przedruk
tych utwor6w cenionego naszego pi-
sara.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04

As to the newest models In spring
coats being offered In tho local
stores, II may be said, on the whole.
that coats are of the top coat vart.
ETY.. which harmonise well with the
shorter skirts now In fashion. They
are cut full. The fullness. however.
is judiciously restrained In one way
or another, by inside or outside belt,
plating or gathers, so that the out
line remains quite slim and well de-
fined. Arm holes are OF the set In.
raglan or kimono sleeve sorts. The
shoulders tend to a slender dropping
effect. Materials are OF the delight
fully fuzzy, woody kind for sports
and general utility wear. while
smooth finished cloths. usually In
combinations. are used for the more
elegant garments. Altho. as has
been said, the short cont seems TO
prevail. yet a longer model is pro-
vided for the use Of those who can
not wear the short ones or prefer
the other sort.
Collars Of coats, like the collars
Of all other garments. wander from
the beaten path into all manner OF
charming untrodden highways and
byways. The effects thus achieved
prove striking. particularly since
both coat and collar are trimmed
generously with leather. stitchery.
embroidery, cordings and piptngs.
Pockets, OF course, always appear in
the coat, but never more plentiful
than this year. slipped in. for the
most part, Just where they are the
most needed TO complete a consider
ed line. BY way Of trimming for the
coat the belt stands forth. first, a. O
come in dozens Of new and striking
forms. oddly cut, oddly arranged and
oddly fashioned.
Polo Cloth and Jersey Popular.
Polo cloth and Jersey will be. no
doubt, the most popular material for
the desired smartness in the naring
sport coats and 1t is not to be won
dered at as either material Is lovely
and each can boast excellent wear
ing qualities Fawn and all shades
of tans are the coiors being shown
the most here. One especially at
tractive coat was offered in tan polo
cloth. It's collar was the striking
feature of the coat. II was cut In
shawl effect and turned back the en-
tire length of the front. Two large
bone buttons held 1t in place at the
belt and also were of use when the
wearer wished the collar tucked
close around her neck. The sleeves
We're raglan style and large patch
pockets were placed just where fin
gers might slip in most easily. 1t is
needless to say the coat was knee
length and had a belt of the mate
rial
a fancy leather belt with metal
clasp snugly belted in neat tweed
coat of straight lines carefully tall
ored. A broadcloth collar gave the
needed touch of fineness around the
face. The collar added personality
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
Real Estate Transfers.

N ora feterfneleT 10 DOnalu Il
LUNG, land in Rhodes, 5000.
Laura M. Warden to Andrew En-
inert, Of Jasper county, so acres in
Logan township. 81. a-.. r..
Charles NJ. Gilgen to Chris Witte.
so acres in State Center township.
$4,000. ,.. ...-.
Carl Pischel to August Osterhagen,
Z. Z. Sharp to Daniel Holveck,
land in city, 81.
Louie Peterson to c. w. and NJ. s.
Steltzer, lot in the city, 81. ...
w. s. Forbes, Seattle. Wash, to
George W. Munro. sl.S6 acres in L.
Grand township. s'0,6s0.
Henry Merrill, Of Tama county, to
l.. Roy Grimes, 20 acres In Marion
township. 81.
Mary f. Hewitt to I. F.. McClurg,
land in city, 81. ...-
William l.. Elliott to Glenn w.
Kurtz. 16O acres in Liscomb town.
ship. 81. l,.e.. ~,
Frank Lawson to F. T. Blanchard,
Slots In Marietta township, 81.
Joseph H. Holdgrafer to Henry
and Joseph F. PILE, land In Jeffer-
son township, $4,000. 81 g..
Mrs. Rose Gordon, Of Cook coun-
ty, Illinois, to A. r. Kepple. lot rs.
Messengers subdivision. 81. ~ 49,.
William O. .Butterfield to Delbert
F. Baer, lots in LeGrand township.
81. "a.
Joseph Bender to +. r Tow and
George l.. Owings 100 acres In Mar
ion township, 81.
F. M. Wheeler to F. T. Launder,
of Tama county, 1917 acres in Mar
lon township, 81.
D. A. williams to W. B. Mantle. 40
acres in Taylor township, =.
Benjamin r. Parsons to L. A. Nor
man and w. q. Brindle. 40 acres in
Liberty township. 81
/ John o. Elder to Eben A. Thurber
100 acres. In Marion township. $52.-
o0O.y
benjamin r, Gettle, to Henry Of
Rehberg, OF Powershiek county 1869
acres in Marion township. II.
James Albert Terrill to G. 8. Lantz.
Is acres in Marion township. 81.
Emma Adams. of Fayette county,
to Henry q. Van 0rsdel. Of Polk
county, 100 acres in Minerva, town
ship, t3s.A00.
Raymond L. Van Metre to Charles
Dunwoody, 100 acres in Washington
tov,nahin 9an 400
ida May Jones Atwood to Albert
Kiesewetter. lot in the city, u.
Ira q, Pegg, to Elmer B. Handorf,
30 acres in Marion township, II.
Millard r. Diehl to William White,
land in Marion township, $4,000. s,
Marshall W. flhsn % Roy @. Beav-
or. 100 acres In Vienna township.
366,526, n 81
Margaret ~ smith to J. ~, Dunn
and Dan Jordon. sS acres in Liberty
township $4,000. IN.
fsffie r. Dunlap to II. hi. Scofield,
40 acres IN Jefferson township, s9,-
90 sxYgs;I ~ fiss7 til w
~ $500 49, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
LOCAL FIVE OF LEGION WINS
eAsKETBALl GAME ~
% TO %.
HOME PLAYERS TAKE LEAD
EARLY. HOLD TO FINISH
Game Marked by Close Guarding
Rather Than Fast or Spectacular
piaying-company B Beats Com.
pany A In Curtain Raissr-Hioh
School Has Easy Time In Winning.

In q game marked, not SO much for
speed or spectacular field baskets as
for close guarding and consistent
playing, the Frank Lewis Click Post
Of the American Legion defeated the
Story City post in a game of basket
ball played at the high school gym
nasium Wednesday night BY score
Of 80 to 25. A small crowd attended
the game. The Story City team was
late in arriving. and as q curtain
raiser Companies c and d played,
Company Il winning by score OF
10 to 9.
The local legion team got away to
lead, Glenn swapping basket from
the field during the first few seconds
Of play. This was followed by
baskets from both sides keeping the
two teams neck and neck thruout the
first half. There was tendency to
roughing 1t during the latter part OF
the first half, but it was taken good
natnredIy by tho members Of the
teams.
Score First Half II 70 ~.
At the end Of the first half the
score stood ~ to IA in favor of Mar
shalltown, and at no time during the
game did the local five allow the
visitors to lead. The second half was
repetition of the first, except that
it was more exciting as the end drew
near with the score standing 25 to
% with the ball in play in the Wis
itors' field and Sauerman, of Story
City. showing good eve for the
baskets. A free throw from a per-
sonal foul and a field basket by
Stevens, just as the whistle blew,
won the game for the local team.
Lincoln. Henderson. Sauerman and
Myrrah played the best ball for the
visitors. Myrrah played game that
added materially to the visitors
score, by making five field baskets.
Locals Play Not Good.
The local team did not play the
ball they have been playing. Their
teamwork was not what it has been
and the basket shooting was poor.
Stevens made six field baskets. and
even at that he was not playing his
usual good game. Packer played a
hard game. Glen played consistently
and McCreery fought hard. Gabel-
man played a lightning game in the
last half, when he was substituted
for Glenn. The score:
STORY CITY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
COMPANY B.
HIGH SCHOOL BEATS ALBION.

Referee-Stevens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
With Women SHOPPERS
HINTS ABOUT STYLES, NOVELTIES. ETC,
Sports Goats Now Hold Sway For Spring

TO. another coat cut on original lines.
Small breast pockets marked the
yoke line and large hip ones gave
the popular flare which. of course
was held In by narrow belt. The
collar was big and odd and fastened
cozily around the neck with three
large bone buttons, which were also
used to fasten the front OF the coat
and TO trim the pockets and cuffs.
The collars appearance was that OF
u scarf. Good looking bone buttons,
silk embroidered arrow heads and
heavy stitching made an effective
tailored trimming for n chic model
In heather jersey. No, heather Is not
tho color. II Is an extra heavy
woody weave OF jersey.
Garments Embroidery Trimmed.
A particularly handsome long coat
was fashioned in Polrett twill. RICHLY
embroidered In self tone silk. Three
groups of tiny pin tucks down the
back relieved the plainness and with
the fiat pockets maintained long slim
lines. II was belted In with a mar
row sash OF the material and was
lined thruout with heavy silk. Slim
simplicity, accumulated by three narN
row box plaits down the back, char
acterized another model In wool pop
lin. Many. many rows OF bright silk
stitching saw that simplicity was
not too severe and were aided by
large buttons. Because II likes to be
pretty going as well as coming. a
coat in wool velour boasts n large
square collar of broadcloth. Hip
pockets faced with broadcloth, tor
inmate In bone buttons which were
used In other places TO good advan-
tage.
Velour in light tan with Copen-
hagen blue broadcloth collars and
cuffs fashions another charming
model. whose length is between the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
JUDGE DE GRAFT HERE.
Dss Moines Jurist Visits City in In
NNof terests Of Candidacy.

Judge Lawrence De Graft. Des
Moines. for ten years a judge of the
Ninth judicial district, spent We'd
nesday in the city visiting attorneys
and political friends in the interests
of his candidacy for Judge of the
supreme court. Judge De Graft has
been practicing law in Des Meines
since 1896, was first assistant at
torney general of Iowa for three
years, and county attorney of Polk
county three years before going on
the bench. ... ....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04

Substitutions - Henderson for
Stark, Gabelman for Glen and Nyce
for Arney. Timekeepers - White.
Scorers-Harmon and Lands. Ref
cree-Darner, Minnesota.
Company B Wins. H..
Company b outplayed Company c
in the curtain raiser. Black made
all the baskets but two for the win
ners and Thompson and Cord played
star games.
For the losers Grimes and Beeson
played best, but the teamwork of
the five was not up to its usual
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
visttino Team No Match For Local
Basketball Players.

The high school team beat the
Albion high school team Wednesday
afternoon at the high school gym
nasium in walk way game by "a
to 8. FIscus and Holroyd, OF the
visiting team. played the best ball
for the Albion nve. Whitehill,
Shannon and Ray played the game
for the locals. Shannon outjumping
his man all the time ana Whitehall
playing his usual hard game. The
score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04

knee and the ankle. A wide belt OF
the material gives Russian blouse
effect which has smartness added
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04

by slashsd darts usea u plAes a 4
gathers. Buttons mako - oefaeslve
finish TO the garment. n
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
FOREIGN TRADE SCHOOL
OPENS IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 30.-Enroll-
ments are being made rapidly in At
lanta at the "Plattsburg'' for foreign
trade OF the Southern Commerc ial
Congress, now in session at the At
lanta Chamber OF Commerce. The
course is open to those who desire
further to familiarize themselves with
Latin-American trade conditions. 1t
IS expected before the week is ended
there will be a lrge number of enroll
ments from various states in the South,
This is the second course of its kind
to be held in the United States. the
first being held in the national capital
some months ago.
b. e. Getsinger, executive director
OF the school, said today special lee
lures will be delivered during the
course by John Barrett formerly d.
rector general of the Southern Com
mercial Congress and DR.. r. S. Mac
Elwee, chief of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce of the Unit
ed States Department of Commerce.
With the arrival in Atlanta next
week OF DR.. Boris A. S. Aronow of
New York, formerly manager of the
foreign trade department of the Scan
danavian American Bank and severa,
years mebber of the Federal Reserve
Board, the faculty of the Atlant.
Plattsburg will be complete Will
liam A. Reid, chief clerk and foreign
trade adviser of the Pan-Americar
Union, has already delivered several
lectures to the school, which opened
Monday for four weeks course.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
GIRL MAY BE PUNISHED
FOR PART IN JAIL PLOT

ATLANTA, Ga, The unsuccessful
attempt made by Miss Frances Grit
fin, Is, to smuggle saws into the Tow
er to liberate Jack Alien, alias George
B. Swayne, alleged forger. will be in
vestigated today by the Fulton grand
jury She was held in the Tower yes
terday in default of $1,000 bond, pend
ing action by the grand jury
The girl, who said her home was in
Chattanooga, frankly admitted that
she was seeking to aid lack" to es-
cape, -smilingly remarking I'm a
friend 10 everybody in trouble, buddy"
Miss Griffin also revealed the fact
that she met Allen while she was held
ii, jah recently on charge of vagran-
cy, on which charge she was acquitted
in the city criminal court on Septem-
Der 10. She was confined on the third
floor, she said, while Aliens cell was
on the second floor.
Her chief worry appeared to be
over the failure of her plot. Six saws
were discovered by the jailers in q
basket of lunch which Miss Griffin
took to the jail
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
ROADS ALLOW LOW FARES
TO CONFEDERATE REUNION

AILANTA,s Ga, Sept. 30.-The
thlrtieth annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans, together with
the twenty-fifth annual reunion of the
Sons OF Confederate Veterans, will be
held at Houston, Texas, October So.
The railroads have granted a rate OF
one cent mile each way, making the
round trip from Atlanta $2O28. It
was announced here Wednesday that
tickets will be on sale the first four
days in October, and that the return
limit would be October 81. Identifi-
cation certificates must be obtained at
the headquarters of the organization
-o5 Empire building.
II. b. Kennedy, treasurer of the Sons
OF Confederate Veterans, has made an
appeal to all the 500 Atlanta members
to pay their camp dues, which amount
to 81 each.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
ATLANTA POLICE COMMIS-
SION PLANS RIGID CAMPAIGN
AGAINST AUTO Spiders

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept.-While the
grand jury here has considered and
returned murder indictments follow
ing auto accidents, members of the
traffic committee of the Atlanta Police
Commission has prepared campaign
against reckless automobile driving
that involves the expenditure of Sl5,-
600. an increase of twenty men in the
police traffic squad and a citizens AJAX
iliary traffic squad OF 100 mea.
Special Instructions to policemen
and detectives to enforce traffic ana
speed regulations to the letter, raak
ing ne exceptions and accepting nc
excuses, have been given by Chic
Beavers and Detective Chief Poole.
A school of traffic regulation, d.
rccted by expert traffic policemen
frem New York, is contemplated b,
members Of the Police Commission.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
MOOSE AWAITS CRAWLEYs
HIGH COURT DECIDES

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. IA decis-
ion by the supreme court has con-
turned the sentences of George and
Decatur Crawley to hang and Rosa
and Blaine Stewart to life impr,.on-
ment. All four were implicated in
the murder of Benjamin F. Dixon +.
deputy United States marshal, in Up-
ION county in April 1919, which was
followed by a sensational chase
through the mountains of Georp;,
and Tennessee until the CrawIevs
were captured, three weeks after the
murder.
Justice Atkinson dissented from tho
majority of the court in the opinion
that new trial should not be granted
the three men. In regard to Rosa
Crawlew. the court was evenly divid-
ed. and her sentence of life in,r;son-
meat automatically stands.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
Central Methodist Church

Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Preaching 11:30 A. N. and 800 P
M. by the pastor.
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper at
the morning service.
Subject of the evenoine scrmip
Doctrinal and Church Fidelity: Its
Need and How to Secure It,"
Epworth League 7:15 P. M.
Midweek prayer service Wedn.s-
day $50 P. M.
Board OF Stewards Thursday $50
r M. at the church, Important bust
ness. Full attendance urged.
Public cordially invited to all SER
vices.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01

the business of the district before the
association meets in November and
for good fellowship. There will be 3
good program and the ladies of Arbor
Place Church will serve dinner to the
guests.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
WIFE CAN'T SUE HUBBY
WHEN HURT BY AUTO

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 3e.-A rnan
who takes his wife 10 ride in an auto
mobile and Injuries her in an accident
is not liable under the law to pay her
damages, according 70 decision on
the records OF the state court OF APP
peals in unique case coming up from
Augusta, Ga, some years ago
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
MASS MEETING

First Methodist Church Sunday eve
ude o put blind tigers and bssz
out OF Fitzgerald.
Come and hcip!
JAMES TAYLOR, Faster.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
DISTRICT RALLY

The Baptist women of this district
OF the Little River Association will
hold rally at Arbor Place for the
purpose of information attending to
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
100 FORDS

Want to buy one hundred used FordI
cars and Is Dodges. \
FITZGERALD AUTO EXCHANGE
los w. Central Ave. Phone 90. ii