davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

IN some cases been cut to onehalf.
.$225 Pony Coats, $195
As inches long: large cape col
lar and cuffs of Taupe Nutria.
$1,875 Mink Wraps, $1,375
Graceful length model, of choice
selected dark skins.
Natural Squirrel Goats, 1895
Full belted model, with large
cape collar and cuffs.
1895 Mole Coatee, $295
Made of selected Scotch Mole
SLAMS, perfectly matched.
SIS Fox Scarfs, $45
Large animal shape in Taupe
shades.
SOS Fox Scarfs, $50 and SIS
Large animal shape; Taupe
shades.
$85 to $215 Fox Sets
Values SIS to $195
Iaupe. Kamschatka and Black.
Animal Scarfs and large Muffs.
sos Wolf Sets, $85
Taupe shades. Large animal
Scarf and Muff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Notable Sale Of
Imported L.aces

Prices Far Below Today's Import Cost
p HELPING several importers odd lengths and dis
conunueo hneS
' ~ ~'~ o"V . ''ae''oh VI tnelr
Unusually trimming widths Edorcs ,e.x+
Gallons Bandings, Flouncngs Alove e"e' '''o's'
Quantities in lengths .no.nL
for practically all - " ~ 90 e"ous"
o. k aees' !v TO see Yard Chandy Flouncngs
u.~s.s sn- ~ " 800 Black and white variety of
handsome SIX LaceS IN insertions styles,
and Banding to eight . $3.50 ~
wide Beautiful Ootted Black Silk Nets
qualities - 49, ~ $175 to $3.50 Yard
Novelty Oack six Nets 40
Including Values Up to ~' "ae
Georgette Creme Flouncngs 72-lnch Silk
Aoyer in good of street %<<o to $4z5 Yard
evening shades Black white coor Fine
ch.nt,, ,... ~ .. 90 w.; quality Silk Nets
Edgngs and insertions, Bandings Fancy Silk Anovers
in immense patterns $198 $3.50
most desirable "lothS In black white
Floor G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

Women's Silk Stockings
81. Values to $3.50. Black and colored lace and
novelty silk and fibre Stockings coored full
fashioned thread silk Stockings with isle tops
and soes.
ST. Values to $3.50. Full fashioned thread silk
Stockings in the wanted colors; black seamless
thread silk with mercerized tops and soles.
$255, Values to 49, Black white and colored thread
silk Stockings with mercerized tops and soIes;
also colored thread silk with silk tops and soIes
Women's Staple Hosiery
Zoe, Values to sec. Black, white cordoyan and
gray isle and cotton Stockings
Soc, Values to Soc. Black white and coored isle
and cotton Stockings.
Soc, Values to 75c. Black, white and balbriggan
full fashioned cotton; black, white and colored
scanned black silk isle
Women's Vests, Boomers and Tights
19c. Fine ribbed cotton Vests, low neck, sleeveless
SEC. Ribbed cotton and Isle Vests sleeveless; reg
ular and extra sizes
SOC. Cotton and Isle Vests low neck, sleeveless;
also pink cotton Boomers.
79c. Medium weight cotton Vests, in all the wanted
styles; also ankle length Tights.
Children's Stockings
29c, Values to see Black, white and cordovan
ribbed cotton Stockings with spliced heels and
soc, Values to SOC. Black white and cordovan fine
ribbed cotton Stockings.
Soc, Values to Use. Black, white and cordovan
ribbed cotton; black ribbed silk isle.
Womens Floor.
All Other Merchandise on Main Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

35c. Huck Toscels, Csc
In all white border patterns:
also neat red and blue border pat
terms. None to dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Camel's Hair
Polo Cloth
Four New Models
For Late Winter
and Early Spring
An Unusual
Purchase
\ SALE TOMORROW that

4 SALE TOMORROW that
"A is extraordinary from
ev cry viewpoint, for
Coats of these soft, light weight
materials are the vogue of the
hour, and these are advance
models Of decidedly clever.
style. Fine tailoring, hand
finished details, rich silk Innings
add to their distinction, while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
A Comprehensive Economy Sale of
Hosiery and Underwear

n SALE INVOLVING every required weig
"A satisfy every man, woman or child, an
where for similar grades. The event.
to fill all needs.
Mems Shirts and Drawers
$1.29 Fine ribbed cotton winter weight
$1.39 Winter weight gray wool and cotton.
$1.39. Medium weight gray worsted
$l.9s. Collins winter weight gray wool and
50. Winter weight fine soft finished gray worsted
Mems Combination Suits
$3.50 Fine cotton Suits subject to slight mill hurts
81 SO. Fine ribbed cotton Suits, subject to slight mill
hurts.
$3.50. Fine ribbed gray cotton.
$3.50. Heavy fleece winter weight cotton
1898. Fine ribbed heavy weight gray wool and
cotton.
Mems Staple and Silk Socks
2sc Pair. One thousand dozen pairs Of excellent
quality cotton Socks in black, white and colors
39c Pair. One thousand dozen pairs of splendid
quality cotton Socks, fine gauge and we'll rein
forced; in black, white and colors.
CSC Pair. Five thousand pairs Of fine thread silk
Socks, seamless and we'll reinforced; in black,
white and coIors.
Women's Combination Suits
Toe. Light weight cotton Suits, low neck, sleeve
less; regular and extra sizes.
80c. Fine quality cotton Suits
$1.19. Medium winter weight cotton Suits, low
neck sleeveless ankle length, high neck, long
sleeves.
$3.50. Medium weight silk and cotton also cotton
and WOOL low neck, sleeveless, ankle length; regu-
lar and extra sizes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
ITALIAN FLOATING FAIR.

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Rome, June IA floating fair has
been organized by the Italian government
and will visit Tunis, Algiers, Tangicr
Lisbon Barcelona, Marseiles and Genoa
1t will carry samples of all the products
Italy can export and will remain from four
to seven days at each port. Orders will be
despatched to producers by wireless, thus
enabling the buyers to receive ansanswer
the same day
If the undertaking is successful, as il is
confidently expected il will he, another
floating fair will be sent to North Ameri-
ca. another TO Brazil, Uruguay and Ar
gentina and third one to Antilles,
Venezuela, Peru and Chill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
SAY PALMER WILL GET 27S ON
FIRST BALLOT M'ADOO 247

San Francisco, July 2.--All factions
were canvassing the State delegations
yesterday to determine the actual strength
of the leading candidates.
The returns do not agree, but the
nearest to an impartial estimate obtain
able shows that on the first ballot the
strength of Palmer will be about 27S, with
McAdoo following with 247 and Cox in
third place with 160.
This leaves 407 delegates scattered
among the other eleven candidates placed
in nomination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
WILSON SMITH AND M'ADOO
FAVORITES IN WALL ST. BETS

New York, July 2-Wall Street betting
odds on the Democratic Presidential
nomination took a peculiar swing yes
terday whereby three favorites were
shown for the nomination. President
Wilson, Governor Smith and Mr.. Me-
Adoo were in the limelight with odds of
Q to being quoted against all three. The
odds against Marshall and Davis shorten
cd to to | and three candidates, Cox,
Palmer and Edwards, were to /.
The creation of three favoritcs in the
odds, and the further shortening of odds
against even the outside candidates, in
dicated the doubt which Wall Street felt
over the outcome of the voting Betting
ON the result is, however, light, accord
ing to James w. Ball & Co, who quote
the odds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
SEVEN YEARS IN EXILE.
Alberto Terrazas Son Of Wealthy Mexi-
can Will Return 10 Native Land.

III Paso, Texas, July after an exile
of seven years, Alberto Terrazas, son Of
General Luis Torrazas, once one of
Chihuahua's wealthest men. is preparing
to return to Mexico and attempt TO re-
stock the Terrazas ranches in an effort TO
recoup the family fortune
At conference here Senior Terrazas
was assured by an official of the new re-
gime that the family would be given every
protection by the dc facto government, if
they desired to regain possession of ex-
tensive lands from which they were driven
by revolutIonIsts IN 1918. lie Is said that
the Terrazas lands IN Chihuahua cover
millions of acres, and thousands Of cattle
were confiscated or stolen from them dur
ing the early days of the revolution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
SEES DOOM IN WET PLANK.
Clergyman Warns Parties gainst Espous-
Ing Lost & ause.

Boston, July 2.--The Rev. William
+. Barton, of Chicago, addressing the
international congregational council Mt
its decennial meeting Wednesday, pre-
dicted "any party that places in its plat
form wet plank will find it in proportion
to its wetness slippery; and one who
stands for that same plank will walk it
and find himself stepping off into wctness
three miles over his head"
The speaker said that in land where
every one thinks he is free so drastic n
sumpthary law could not go into effect
with everybody satisfied, "but il would
have been possible for any delegate in
this council TO be in Chicago at the Re-
publican convention and not to find the
smell of liquor on any ones breath and
not to see drunken man from any par : Of
the nation.'
Miss Mary A. Woolley, president Of
Mount Holyoke College, discussed women
and prcsent-day needs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

dian stone. Unfinished, the work is al
ready said TO visrializ with great charnc-
ter, Tn scene 80 often pictured Of the old
Tiger" mentally and almost physically,
fighting for France.
The Premicrs figure stands eight feet
high He is, rs always in tho war days,
wearing the long, loose ovcrcoat and the
soft, slouchily orumpIed hat, leaning on a
cane. His face II toward tho enemy, his
eyes Watching the horizon, following
indications given him by seated officer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

anti-McAdoo movement. These OBJ
servers believe that Palmer could not
win the nomination if the Cox manage
ment agreed TO throw their strength to
him. 1t is asserted that the Cox man
ayers will only be unable to deliver all
Cox delegates to Palmer. The pre-
diction is made in some quarters that
much of the Cox following would go to
McAdoo rather than to Palmer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
FOR COOPERATIVE sToCKYARDs

FL Paso. Texas, July IA committee
composed of members from the Panhandle
and Southwestern Stockmens Association
has been appointed to investigate the
practicability Of part ownership Of stock
yards. particularly those at Kansas City
and Fort Worth. by cattlemen.
Under a recent ruling Of the United
States Attorney-General. packers must
dispose of their interests in stockyards
within two years. and this will create an
opportunity for the cattlcmen to acquire
the stock if they desire il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
MONUMENT TO THE TIGER"
Clcmenceau 10 BE Honored BY Statue In
His Native Country the Vendce.

Paris, June 15.-Ccmenccau is shown
at the front, standing at the edge OF
trcnch, with his friends, the French Poilus
below and about him, in the monument
to bo erected in his nntive country, the
Vendee, carly next year.
Francois Sicard, the sculptor, In chi,ell-
ing the group work ont of hard Burgin-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
LEAGUE AND IRISH
PLANKS AGREED ON
Two Troublesome Questions Con-
sidered Settled by Com
mittec Agreement.

San Francisco, July 2.-The vital Sec
ton of the League of Nations plank MS
adopted yesterday by the Committee
on Resolutions with the final phrase added
by the amendment of Senator Walsh of
Massachusetts reads:
'We indorse the Presidents view of our
international obligations and commend
Democrats in Congress for voting against
reservations designed to cut to pieces the
vital provisions of the Versailles treaty
and against resolutions for separate
peace which would disgrace the nation.
We advocate prompt ratification of the
treaty without reservations which would
impair its essential integrity, but we do
not oppose reservations which would
make more clear or specific our obligations
TO the associated nations.
THE IRISH PLANK.
Under plank adopted by the Platform
Committee, the Democratic party would
express sympathy with the aspirations
Of the Irish people for self-government,
and pledge such action in the matter
as would be consistent with international
comfy and usage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

The action was taken after long
debate, during which the committee
rejected the subcommittee plank pro-
posing TO leave the question to the
League Of Nations and voted down the
proposal for plank pledginp diplomatic
recognition Of the Irish Republic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

Chauncey M. Depew, staging Mt sc an
oratorical thriller at the Republican ma
tional convention, has the right recipe for
keeping young--feel young and act
younq.-Providence Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

with maps, beside hin. On ha right are
grouped soldiers and IN the trench iclp~
arc more ii the men In the ranks, lookins
with mingled astonishmcnt and adfnIra~
tion at their Minister of War.
Tho scene IL said by critics 10 be vlyidly
natural, rough and muddy, but heroic and
full Of the color and character of war days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

Every Evenings classified advertise
menta bring results. Proved by the satis-
faction of many and vii be To you.----Adv.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-28
SMITH-WATSON COMMITTEE
TURNED DOWN BY LEADERS
Smlth-Watson Committee Turned
Down by Party Leaders. VIII take
Fight to Floor of Convention.

San Francisco, June 27.-The Smith
Watson delegates from Georgia who
lost their contest will take their case
to the credentials committee, accord
ing to statement given out tonight
by Charles S. Barrett, chairman of
the delegation.
We are neither surprised nor dis
mayed. :" said Mr.. Barrett, "by the ac~
ton of the national committee. The
long years of service on the committee
of Clark Howell made it practically
certain that their decision would be
adverse to our side of the case, in view
OF the fact that his continuance on the
committee is one of the matters in
volved. Likewise the presence of A.
Mitchell Palmer on the committee was
somewhat of factor against u.s."
Our real fight will come before
the credentials committee on Monday
afternoon. We represent 100000 voters
against 1900 who voted for Mr.. Pal
mer. We were elected delegates to a
two to one majority of our state con-
ventlon. We represent more than two
thirds of the democratic voters of
Georgia who participated in the presi-
Dental primary.
Due regard for party integrity and
party safety in Georgia requires us
to insist upon the most thorough and
thoughtful consideration of our Gre
dentials."
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-28
GEORGIA JERSEY JUBILEE

The Jersey cattle breeders of Geor-
gla have banded themselves together
into one of the 1iveliest and most ap-
gress1ve stock breeders associations
IN Il! the state. Many people do not rea-
NE tnat there are more than 400 own.
ers OF pure bred and registered Jersey
cattle In Georgia at the present time.
It may also be news to others that
georgia leads all of the southern state,
in the number of Jersey COWS pro.
aucLng above sixty pounds of butter
IN thirty days, proving that he have
the leeds, the climate, knowledge and
experience of the business. and the
cattle Tor competing successfully with
any section of the United States in
developing high producing dairy cows
On Monday, July 5th the Associa-
tion Will hold big rally at Thomas
VILE; A Judging contest will be held
III the forenoon and suitable prizes
VIII be awarded to the most success.
Jul contestants. Speeches will be made
by authorities of national and inter
national reputation. In the afternoon a
consignment sale from the 1eadino
neros OF the state will occur A Mains
edklng' sitting committee selected the
cdttie on the farms, and nothing but
me ere tops were accepted for the sale
q MS VIII De the greatest collection of
jerseys ever offered Georgia crowd
al whatever price they are willing to
mere will be big free barbecue
and the local committee would ike
10 iced o,O0O people on that occasion,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-28
. AT TIE :
..GRANDZ
:
TODAY

GIRL OF THE SEA" A stirring
story of love and intrigue both under
and above the sea. The scenes were
not only taken on the beautiful is
lands of the West Indies, but on the
ocean bed where considerable of the
action takes place. Here the flora
and fauna of undersea life are shown
in all their pristine beauty Giant oc,
topuses battle with divers, sharks flash
their razor like fins, beautiful schools
dart past, and all around is the won
ders OF the deep sea gardens. Betty
Hllburn, a wonderful swimmer and
actress, plays the leading role and is
supported by an excellent coo+
Hank Mann Comedy "In HOOK"
FOX q KINOGRAM NEWS.
SUPER PICTURE PRICES lie
and &c.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-28
MRS. TURNER HOSTESS.

n her coy home on, East Jessa-
nine street Mrs. Louis A. Turner de-
l1ghtiully entertained the executive
board, the Junior and Circle superin-
tendents Of the Central Christian
church, Friday at an elaborate lunch
con.
The dining table in its snow white
linen was graced with handsome
crystal basket filled with hydrangeas
and fragile fern. At one O'Clock a d..
:1clous luncheon was served to the
following: Mesdames Oscar L. Brad
shaw, W. R. Skinner, ]. M. Mosher
James A. Parrott, C. H. Gill, Russell
Smith and Ethen Dixon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-28
PICNIC AT BOWEN's MILL.

A congenial crowd motored out to
Bowen's Mill Saturday afternoon and
enjoyed boating and swimming after
which adelicious picnic luncheon was
served.
Composing this party were Mrs.
Charles ). !sler and two children,
Christine and Charles jr., Mrs. S. G..
Pryor, u, andtwo children, Sarah
Ann and S. G. Pryor III. Miss Louise
Hamilton, Mesdames H. G. Powell,
Uric Bennett and son, George, T.
M. Walden. w. T. Houston and
daughter, Elizabeth, Frederick M.
Powers, Model Powell Rogers, and lit
tie daughter, Harriet Jeanette Rog>
ers.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-28
LOVELY BIRTHDAY PARTY

One OF the largest and prettiest
chlldrens parties of the season was
hat on Friday afternoon given BY
Mrs. Modena Powell Rogers at her
home on South Grant street, celebrat-
ng the fourth birthday annoversarv
IF her lovely little daughter, Harriet
Jeanette Rogers.
The early part of the afternoon was
5pent playing many amusing indoor
games and out door games. Later the
petite guests were invited into the din
ng room which was beautifully decor
lted in white and yellow daisies. Each
guests place was marked by a yellow
5treamer which hung from the chan
1ellier to the table and on the end
Of which was a dainty white and vel
ow basket filled with candy as SOU
venir.
The dining table was draped with a
handsome lace cover and had for its
central decoration reflector in which
'ested the birthday cake beautifully
Embossed In white and topped with
TOUR tiny yellow candles. Miss Rog-
ers received many pretty and useful
gifts attesting to her popularity.
Delicious ice cream and cake was
served late in the afternoon by Mrs
Rogers, assisted by her mother, Mrs
H. G. Powell and Mesdames Horace
I. Chapel, Henry A. Powell, Frank
Newton and George K. Reid.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-28
MATHEWS-LUSE.

A lovely June wedding taking place
"Wednesday afternoon in Fort Valley
was that of Miss Helen Mathews and
Mr.. Lawrence Luse, of Manning S. c..
ormerly of Chicago.
The home of Rev. George w. Mat
thews, parents of the bride was beau
tltully decorated with feathery fern
and hydrangeas in full blossom.
In the parlor where nuptial VOWS
were pronounced the decorations were
n white and green elsewhere in the
aouse qlnk hydrangea and green were
used.
Mrs. w. C. Wright presided at the
piano and preceding the ceremony
Mss Smith of the Fort Valley pub
nc school faculty, sang
The bride entered with her maid of
honor, Miss Julia Prentiss, Fitzgerald
The ring bearer was little Helen
Wright, who carried the ring in a lily
and her dress was of fluffy pink.
Miss Prentiss wore pink and carried
a massive bouquet of gladioli. The
brides wedding gown was a white
georgette and crepe de chine combin-
ed and her flowers were a shower of
bride roses and valley lilies.
After the ceremony one hundred
and titty guests were entertained at an
informal reception.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-28
FISHER-CRAWLEY.

The many friends here of Mr.. Ed
ward Harker Crawley will be inter
ested to learn of his marriage to Miss
Mary Fisher, which occurred Mon
day, June 2lst at the home of the
,r1des parents in Denver Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawley ore enjoying
honeymoon trip through WYOMING
and other western states
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-28
TUESDAY,.

WHITE LIES" Featuring Gladys
Broc.kwell: A stirring story of love and
sacrifice from the novel by Carries
Keade. A story in which right tri-
umphs over wrong when true happi-
ness is the stake.
Goldwyn Comedy 1.-TWO DOL
LARS Please"
PATHE REVIEW.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-28

Save feed by using Velvet beans in
the hull. Shipped any where, $3.50
per hundred sacked fob. cars. Send
check for trial lot. Lang & Co., One
ga and Ambrose, Ga. %
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-28

Beat the boil weevi1 with Spanish
peanuts. 1t is not too late to plant.
Phone Lang & Co., Omega, Ga, for
Seed. %
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-28

Mrs G. Albert Smith and lovely lit
tie daughter, Dorothy Benton Smith,
have returned to their home in At,
lanta after pleasant visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Benton.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-28
SUPERIOR COURT CALENDAR
Book Page
Monday, July 5th.


< G Domny vs. American State Bank ct aIi l IL
%hp H s1 M yi American e Stats S Bank II
Mountain , City Nils Phon4 Grocery Co.
A5sFy vs. Putnam c o ns
Avery T Eoaa T Ess TVS s0 Co BUmer + M P0
SSHh EdT Ts IS IS 4of EiF s' s al l ss
G' PoP@1 Hss vs. Ei * ES %a ct. al lss
Akahest Lyeeum Co VS. l. E Smith ct ia al 1 1855
Improved 'Ssa'y FL? fs s53 Ice 1853
Mary T F. Gibbs al GGni date, Grocery
H. luke vs. r Bn eHs e an 9s
Smcs Nar1 Id6 T9gsr1d Ca 9sh Association
i,1 L. WI Gi,ps Rec r,si, 5, Bishop
+ G Tygart vs. Lon ckey Lumber Co 2 81
Ms H Taylor vs. 4 Herring W Phillips cm7 ~ "a i z5
Nary Ann FemDins VS. Hs'@ N W Garbutt z g
y D'o"" ADM" ct al Wedn ms, july y 7h Co. z 81
Mrs. Mrs. J. h N E' e L r. A s9d A. e M R
I' il H?s S3 ss 1s s s 1 MDF Fletcher ~ g
c g. ADAMS MS Ms F4s xd clint g
H. r Il fi Fonnt vs.; q + i Pf F1E q
Betty code Vs. Fletcher RI r Fletcher --2 1910
"'"ao" Harvester coy TbuE;a5y M N.Y. y,s
R9b Ms5weI Tniex FSsse Ro55 Dykes cimiz lzs
''G E. M atsr T ve b D 8 Be Bush 70
E:iss: e. TsS SS a n c.
& sssss ss:IS ~ i xH Hsssy Go IS
5 b45sa Estisnf f. Fax < T9gPoP 49,
sroa. = Gs * N55is A. Day cmtz i SO
\ II -, = e K K
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-28

Mrs. l.. B. Fowler and Mrs. Rus
sell Glenn Bone have returned to
their homes in Milledgeville after a
pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Lud-
low l.. Griner on South Main street.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-28
WEDNESDAY

WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE"
Featuring Mable Normand. Five acts
o; Whirlwind adventure. A story O.
White Coats, Sharp Knives-and Love
Rolin Comedy DON'T WEAKEN,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus E.. Smith were
guests of relatives in OgIethorpe Sun,
day. They made the trip by motor.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Brewer
and children left few days ago for
their new home in Douglas.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-28

Mr.. J. Kassewitz was a business
visitor to Cordele, Friday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-28

Mr.. .. E. Radford, of Albany spent
Friday and Saturday pleasantly here
with Mr.. ]. w. Greenawalt.