davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08
-.sm suREAU MOTIFS

=. Ras.e,,. aged about
na', m .sars, In the fall Of
e. ,sf bought a registered bred
~, ~, sii,. weighing about two
ais Gs.s a. and twenty-five
sssd.. This git y,I w.s one one
o% roun,y from the American
J, Susar factory. ct Rocky
s,i' 81 for Pig Club Msmo,I.. =.
" y october Of the same
~ All OF the litter. eight in
n.., n. were raised and sold
sn.,, naming time. The follow.
!, .nring the SOW produced
ssI,ssr y IpaIIi, litter and about we.n.
u, = lime the SOW and the pigs
.,. s sold. netting Charles
sne ~, hundred dollars for the
y" ' days he belonged
~. Club. The sow and the
1o III litters Of pigs sold for q
|s,l Of three hundred and six
dollars The SOW cost, ut
\, 6rs,, hf,y.four dollars. Ar
H. was fed almost entirely
',"u table scraps from three or
'aur .v nejyhbor Kitchens, the ex-
y, ~ .ix dollars would easily COW
expense of bought feeds.
0vine to a change in business
|sl,n, on the part Of his father.
|fhsrles was obliged to 60,
out Of the hog
business.
The County Agent will make
4 /, point to be in Del Norte
.ome time on Tuesday Of each
yeek. Mr.. Fairbanks has CIV
On space and the use Of = desk
IN the Town Hall for this pur-
pose. Anyone wishing to see
the County Agent about prairie
dos poison or anything else,
may leave word here and It will
BE- looked after at that time.
Saturdays are office days In
Monte Vista.
The draft horse Is coming
back" says Ellis Mcfarland.
secretary of the Percheron So
ciety. And it would appear 80
from some of the horse sales
held recently. In Chicago. .
firm of Maine potato growers
paid better than one thousand
dollars a span for good, heavy
drafters land q team Of grayu
brought nine hundred dollars
on the same market. The
Zang sale at Broomfield, Col
orado. averaged six hundred
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08

and twelevc dollars for forty
lots. u few Of which were young
colts.
In Iowa. thirty head Of Per.
chcron mares averaged seven
hudred dollars u head: and n,
another sale In the same, State
forty head averaged u little oy.
er SIX hundred dollars. with
one thousand three hundred d
and twenty-five dollars for "A
two-year.old hlly as top. Still
better. ut u certain farm sale,
grade drafters brought five
hundred dollars per head.
Here In the Valley. this chang.
ed tone In the horse market
may not have struck us 80 for.
chilly. but there is a change nev.
erthcless. The cause for this
condition is that there is u real
shortage Of horses Of the right
type: not the light horse of no
particular breeding. as the iliv.
er has replaced him: but the
good heavy drafter. To show
why there is u shortage. an 10.
wa auctioneer states that this
spring. he has sold two thous-
and two hundred farm horses
and Of that number there were
only twenty-five mares in foal.
In other words. farmers and
stock men have quit breeding
horses largely because lately
the horse has appeared to be IA
drug on the market. The
Breeders Gazette says: Sure
" it were the part Of folly to
have mares on the farm and
neglect to breed them to good
draft stations"
To-day good draft horses are
bringing more money on the
market than they have ever
brought before and breeders
are beginning to Sc their mis-
take. But it takes n number of
years to produce a drafter
ready for the market; and the
breeder who has. in the last
few years, gone ahead raising
what colts he could and of the
right type is the man who is go
ing to make some money.
The draft horse is not going
to be replaced by the tractor or
any other piece of machinery.
at least. not in our time. The
tractor has its place. but there
are certain pieces of work on
every farm and elsewhere. that
must be done by the horse al
one. The fact that there are
more tractors in use today than
ever before and Mt the same
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24

Corporal, what are your ribbons
for?
Tell me what each of 'em means.
One I got in the Spanish War.
And one in the Philippines.
One / got in the Boxer brush
For maxim the Chinks be good.
And one for helpin' to block the
Boche
In bloody old Belleau Wood.
Corporal, II should Join your
corps,
Q what would it do for me?
You'd learn Ito range this wide
world o'er'
BY sky and by earth and sea-
To be at home in lands that lie
Where the East ana West
Worlds meet:
To front the best man, eye to eye,
And stand on your own two feet.
o Corporal. tell me, straight, what
kind
OF a man the Marine Corps
makes?
The sort of chap you're glad to find
AT your side when a rough house
The sort Of a chap who can crack
joke
And laugh when the sky looks
black,
The kind who'll share his last lone
smoke
Or give you the shirt off his
back.
Have you ever seen a Marine
swinging by, and envied him his
carefree air, the breadth Of the
shoulders and the depth of the
chest under his well-fitting uni
form? Is it any wonder the girls
have a soft spot in their hearts
for these soldiers of the sea-?
That Marine didn't Just happen
to be the husky lad he is. He Is
merely walking example of
what the Marine Corps can do for
the ordinarily healthy man. May
be when he came into the service
he was a little stoop shouldered.
didn't have much pep" Maybe
he was working at job he didn't
care for, didn't have anybody to
pal around with"
The Marine Corps Is a body Of
men. carefully trained to use both
hands, both feet and their heads.
They are the sort of men who can
take Vera Cruz or form a guard of
honor for the Prince of Wales. and
do both Jobs shipshape. They are
blood brothers to the French For
eign Legion. the PENNSYLVANIA
State Constabulary, the Canadian
Mounted Police and the Texas
Rangers. They are princes of good
fellows, and they're wildcats when
they're riled.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24
NINETY IN ]. BRAVES IN
NEW AZTEC LODGE

Full ninety braves, all young and hale,
Their fires kindled by the swale;
! In brotherhood the warpath took,
AT last nights pow-wow by the brook.
They smoked pipes cigars, cigarettes;
! They took the work on like old vets.
| The Big Chief sure is proud of them,
/ We welcome Aztec l. o. r. M.
| FL Centros newest and most popular
lodge, the Improved Order of Red Men,
came into being at Davis Hall Monday
night, and will hereafter by official
adoption be known as Aztec Tribe, No,
/ 255 I. O. r. NJ.
/ Great Junior Sycamore Guy Selleck
! of the Great Council of California. who
/ in public life is San Diego's city prose-
cutor. invested the tribesmen with their.
! solemn ceremonial
/ Those elected to official honors We're:
! First sachem, James G.. Holton: senior
sycamore Robert E. Clayton; Junior
sycamore Robert E. Feeney; prophet,
! d. l.. Zinn; chief of records, Elmer w.
| Heald; keeper of wampum. not chos-
Barry: collector of wampum, not chos-
en-; medicine man, Clarence j. Ridley:
inside guard. II. G. Ricaby; outside
guard James Schadel Messrs. Herbert
Holt, Pred A. Pearce and Tom Ryan
We're appointed trustees.
/ After the newly elected tribesmen
took their seats at the pow-wow Organ
.rzer 3. f. Ledford. representing the
Great Lodge of California, received the
Hearty congratulations of the tribes
en- for his effective work in forming
the new tribe.
! Attorney Martin L. Haines, of Los
angeles, president of the Red Mems AS
sociation of California. commended the
ranking chiefs and tribesmen on their
propitious start and outlined the pur-
poses and work of the order.
At next Monday nights meeting the
degree team of Pimas lodge of Brawley
will put on the initiatory work, and it
Us expected that two hundred trbesmen
will be made acquainted with the mys
titeries of the order.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24
NEW WET OASIS At
JUNCTION

Revival of the old-time boundary line
dispute between San Bernardino and
Riverside counties is foreseen in a de-
scision handed down Saturday by the
state supreme court, which declares the
special act of the California legislature
of 1919, amending the section of the po-
lit;cal code which provided for the de-
filming of county boundaries, as uncon-
stitutional. The court held. that the
legislature had no right to alter coun-
ty boundaries by special act.
Not only that, if history repeats it
self, and county officials as of yore hes-
tate to take action in Blythe Junction,
with reference to prohibition, we may
have an oasis on the desert which will
rival Tia Juana. 1t will be recalled that
the favorite indoor sport of officers
many years ago, both Riverside and San
Bernardino county, was to pass the
buck, when Blythe Junction recorded a
wild night.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24
The u. S. Marine Corps Turns Out "Iwo'
Fisted' Chaps Who Can Use Their
Heads; Gives Plenty of Travel, Adven'
ture and Excitement.

No man does his best work un-
less he likes his job. And no man
can do good work without plenty
of recreation. 1t is upon these
two principles that Marine Corps
training is based.
The Marine must be something
Of sailor and everything OF SOL
der. So he is always learning
something new and intensely in
teresting. In addition to taking
on quite bit OF seamanship, he
learns to hike like an infantryman,
ride like a cavalryman and handle
guns like an artilleryman. lie
knows something Of wireless
telegraphy and mechanics.
In fact, when he comes out OIL
the Marine Corps there are all
sorts of big-paying civilian jobs
that are waiting for a man who
can do SO many different kinds OF
things and do them we'll.
To keep a man fit there is moth
ing like athletic sports, and all
Marines are encouraged to go in
for boxing, football, baseball and
swimming. Competent coaches and
trainers are provided and every IA
cility for a man to indulge in the
form Of sport that most appeals to
him.
Good Fellowship of the Corps
"A life of travel, adventure and
outdoor work would naturally at
tract the man who has the max
ings of a good fellow" in him.
And nowhere do you find more
good fellows" than in the Marine
Corps. If ever you have seen q
bunch of Marines in their off
hours in barracks, or out for a
time in any of our large cities, or
sightseeing in foreign ports. there
is no need to tell you anything
about that side of Marines exist
ence.
And as for his chances of seeing
the world-there is hardly a coun-
try on earth where Marines arc
not stationed at present. They are
in Haiti and the Philippines. They
are in London, Paris and in China.
No big warship sets sail for for
eign ports without q detachment
OF Marines aboard.
Any healthy young mnn who
would like to learn vycli-payfns;
trade, and Mt the same time buiId
himself up physically and see the
world, should investigate the y. y
Marine Corps. Don't hesitate to
crll mt the Marine Recruiting OF
fec. You will NOT be urged to en-
list, but you WILL be told THE
TRUTH about the service. Scnu
for booklet.
US. Marine Corps Recruiting Office
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24
March Columbia Records Now On Sale

ROCKED IN THE CRADLE OF THE DEEP (knight-G Gooch)
ASLEEP IN THE DEEP Petrie) Jose Mardones, bass solo
orchestra @''0"1sH4zni2 as1sai2 i2-inch-s,5o
FESPRI SICILIANI-Siciana (Vefdi) Rosa Ponsele,
pran0 SOLO Sa?hi.5In snre peo
Ia BOHEME-NUsETTA WALTZ Puccni3 Margaret RO-
ulcNoS-RoNDo ca; GavoTTE ThomasJ Margaret Ro-
maine Soprano Ess Gfehs:bTa
LONESOME 7HATs Az (Bradley and Roberts, Margaret
A LITTLE B1T o HONEY: (Jaco6s- -BondJ Margaret Ro-
maine Soprano Is9 oshera sssSmpaniment
IN YOUR ARMS (Gaser) Nora Baye con1edienne. orches
JUST LIKE GYPSY tsimons) Nora Bayes coincidence
Orchestra accompaniment
THE NOON SHINES TIE %ooVszivE Bouers) Bert
M1ps comedian Orchestra
accompaniment
YOU ANT HEARD NoTHING YET. fJolson, Kahn and De-
ou o AAb s9n | SSa9 a E n B MHra5
JUST Ike ROSE (Bridees5 Lewis and Charles
wHERE THE At @ 5l gov (onsan Campbell and
Burr tenor duet ogsse:t51 accompaniment
ALL HAVE ARE sunny WEA7HER FRIENDS. (Kendis
NOW enT and onVa T Lewis james, ue tenor
HAND IN HAND zeaf5 n ss:S:f to m We Meet
Again') Whitng) Campbell and Burr tenor duet
NY MP Ross AND YOU ovardo Charles
Harrison tenor solo Orchestra ,d I accompaniment
WHEN YOU'RE ALONE. (Spencer) Henry Burr tenor SOLO
Orchestra accompaniment.
WATLL YOU SEE. (Kalmar and Ruby) Peerless Quar-
tette. Male quartette. Orchestra and accompaniment
A2S5O-10-inch-S5c
BIRD CALLS Part l. robin and Whippoor-wi) Story by
Howard R. Garis. Bird limitations by Edward Avis.
BIRD CALLS. Part II. Oro Chewnk and Cricket Story
by Howard R. Garis. Bird limitations by Edward Avis.
A2S32-10-inch-S5c
WHISTLING RUFUS. (Mis Princes Orchestra Incidental
whistlng by Sybil Sanderson Pagan.
THE NIGHTINGALE AND THE FROGS. (Eienberg) Sybl
Sanderson Fagan, whsng solo, Orchestra accompaniment
Observation-Disclosures.
BEN HUR CHARIOT RACE March) (Paul) Princes
Band
UNDER ORDERS. (Glogan) Princes Band.
A2S48-10-nch-S5c.
I'm FOREVER BLOWING BUBBLES. (Kenbrovin and Kel-
ete Toscha Sedel violin solo. Harry Kaufman at the
piano.
7S79S-10inch Single Disc-SIOO
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24

SPANISH GYPSY DANCE. (Garrotin) Columbia Spanish Or
NIGHT OF LOVE- Gonser Maz Spanish Gypsy Orchestra
FATHER or1rvv sad ureh
Jigs) Patrick j. scanon accordion solo. Piano accom-
kEEL-ROW and MONEY MUSK. (Highand Flings) Pat
rick scanlon aseSrdan sGo ;s Piano ian accompaniment
W1NoR: op: 2s No 4. (s5 PREIUDE IN A MAJOR. op
% No T. (Chopin) Mary Haock, piano solo.
NoCTURNE IN MAJOR op. 81 No. 2. (Chopn) Mary
A"''0'S' piano s2Is %siss-12-inch-s1so
coR7EGE DU SARDAR March of the srdar I'd from cau- %
SeT York the
TURKISH MARcH, from SONATA IN A MAJOR. NIozart2
philharmonic Orchestra of New York under the direction of
As1s5 -12-inch-sl.So
1O-inch Dance Records
30" 1oHy Gay and Johnsqnl ForTot - rot Introducing %
BARkIN DOG. CFiorito and Gorman) Fox-trot Germans
Novelty Syncopators 49, -
NOBODY KNOWS. (Berln.) Foxtrot Introducing 81 Lost
Ny Heart Dxisland Regn9 Hickman n4 Trio Frank n1
H 9k,rd osztsg Es
Clyde Doerr and Bert Ralton Of Art Hckmans Orchestra
s"N"ph0ne and pi:ss assssmio-inen-sse. trio
RA1MBOW OF MY DREAMs (wallace) Fox-trot Art
BURMESE BELLIES. (Patzman) One-step. Art Hckman's
A2s41-1o-inch-s5c.
DARDANELLA. Fox-tro Bernard and Black) Princes
WILD FIoWER Waltz MARY Earl) Yerkes Jazarmba Or
chestra.
A2S51-1O-inch-S5c
] WANT DADDY WHO WIZ ROCK NE TO SLEEP
(Soane.) Fox-trot Introducing "The Message of the
Cameo (Soane) from "The Greenwich Village Follies."
Dance Orchestra Joseph Knecht director
A2S40-1O-nch-S5c.
I2-inch Dance Records
NEW YORK HIPPODROME MEDLEY. Introducing ()
Don't You Remember Those School Days" (Hubbell.)
(2) Happy Day." (Hubbel) (3) "Ive Found the Girl
I've Been Looking For. (Hubbel) One-step The Happy
Six.
NOBODY EYER Frey2 Medley Fox-trot Introducing
Happy" (Frey)) The Happy Six
OH, WHAT PAL WAS MARY (Wendng) Medley Waltz
Introducing Q) Dear Old Girl" NIorse) (2) "Mee Me
in Bubble Land Jones) Princes Orchestra. Incidental
Chorus by Fred Hughes.
CAROLINA SUNSHINE. (Schmdt) Medley Waltz. Intro
ducng 81 Never Knew That Loved You Until There Was
Somebody Else from ooh, What Girl (Dreyer) Princes
Orchestra Incidental Chorus by Campbell and Burr.
A6I37-12-inch-$125
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24

in DphV
you shMdb o
o lis contain name
II n tt maHy
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06
NO FOOD FOR THE HAIR
SO GOOD AS COCOANUT
AND PALM OILS

The proper blend for these oils wher
perfectly saponihed add just that per-
requisite health to the scalp. So excel
lent are their virtues\ that they have
been used separately for years as first
aid for the hair.
When perfectly blended and sus-
pended in solution perfectly saponi-
fed as in Shuco Shampoo they are val
liable and almost indispensable to the
hair.
Soaps and the many cheap forms OF
emulsions do the hair more harm than
good. They leave harsh sticky film
that covers the hair, stiles out its life
and catches more dirt and dust than
before.
Shuco Shampoo on tn other hand
softens the hair, puts hew life into
it, rinses out thoroughly and leaves it
sweet, fluffy, lustrous aid wavy. Your
mirror will tell you why Shuco Sham
poo makes hair with thousand lights
Que at all drug stores Adv.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06
FITZGERALD IS NO EXCEPTION
Fitzgerald People Come Out as
Frankly Here as Elsewhere

Fitzgerald people publicly recon.
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. This pa
per is publishing Fitzgerald cases
from week to week 1t is the same
everywhere. Home testimony in
home papers. Doan's are praised IN
fifty thousand signed statements, pub
lished in 5000 communities. Fitzgerald
people are no exception. Ask YOUR
neighbor. Here's Fitzgerald state
ment:
J. H. Wideman, locomotive enein-
eeer, 0O7 W. Central Ave, SAYS: rid.
ing on the engine for thirty wears
strained my back and kidneys and
at times my back ached and panied
me dreadfully. 1t hurt me to bend
or stoop and my kidneys acted ir-
regularly When l have had these
attacks Doan's Kidney Pills have al
ways relieved me. A short use of
Doan's never fails to strengthen INV
back and put my kidneys in good
shape" e0
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedv-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Wideman had. Foster-M;lburn
10, Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06
GROCER THANKFUL


81 had been sick nearly 20 years
with stomach trouble and was slowly
starving to death as everything l ate
caused terrible gas and pain and nv
food did not digest. I was reduced
to lis pounds. A friend advised me
to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
about a months ago, which l did and
now | weigh Isl lbs, and can eat any
thing. | am very thankful for Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy" 1t removes the
catarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract, and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
Ever and Intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded at Denmark's and
National Drug Cos, and druggists
everywhere. Adv.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06
THE RURAL SCHOOLS

when Ben Hill history,
school today commodious build,
buildings
school facilities the rural districts Nine
with operation which
The
consolidated rapidly and child of
the receive complete school education within
distance home The splendid public
the direction make possible for the Board
Education maintain satisfactory transportation facilities children living
beyond radius their school house of mills levied
public rural with
sufficient continue the Improvements planned by the Board
School with
Young people seldom able
realize the imperative need of al
But the need there and is becoming
civilization
the olden the
be
There training school for
tler soil has his colleges
knowledge
agricultural activity.
With children back the
OF mature enlarge in their welfare
We should
support, and thereby add to the of
Our duty doe with child
That S only the beginning
An active and daily interest wind
its efforts and spur i greater success
Parental commentator is every child.
Indifference s O neglect.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06

The election will be thing of
lected candidates. and in all human probability the nominees will
not nave been chosen by We have
run with the biggest crowd though of the
exert of
best suited for the places fol VIII aspred
However the election Wednesday cheer
1uy 1a with the verdict OF the majority Under Republican
Government ha the policy
It's u and unrestricted the ballot box
ahce against anarchy boshevsm Where
tuny OF
content IN politics. whatever mistakes
hy know that the
eang needed can be made We shall
a he tailed IN seeing his duty
VISION causes candidate
grant nm that tul privilege which
GOOD citizenship consists OF voting without fear favor
'd toWn state or country will destruction
citizens vote their convictions.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06
MILK IN MACON SELLING
FOR $l.0O PER GALLON

MACON, Sept. 4.-The price of
milk in Macon has advanced to S1OO
gallon, the price the dairymen claim
was set last spring by the fair price
committee. During the summer their
pastures served to reduce the cost of
teedstuff, but since many of the pas
lures now do not afford grass for the
cattle, they claim feed bills have fore
ed them to set the price of whole sweet
milk from 80 cents to $100 a gallon.
Half dozen dairymen began to re-
tail milk at this figure Thursday and
others are to follow.
There are twenty dairymen in the
county with large herds and all are
going to raise the price of milk, &C,
cording to officers of the County Dali
rymens Association.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06
Well Known Tampa
Man Endorses 1t
George R. Campbell Declares Tan
lac Restored Self and Wife Both
to Health.

II bought Tan1ac because I was
sick man: and now I'm praising it
because it has not only made well
man OF me but has restored my wife's
health Also" was the nethusiastic
statement made by George R. Camp
Dell, "a well-known employee of the
Tampa Dock Company living at 2217
Second Ave-, Tampa, Fla.
For a number of years I've been
bothered with indigestion which be,
came so severe about two years ago
that l thought | was going to suffer
ar complete breakdown. Nv appe-
title was so poor Ifdidnt relish nv food
a bit, and ate only enough to keep
going. What little l did eat ferment-
ed, causing me to suffer terribly from
shooting pains lin my stomach, and I
also had awful pains in my, neck
which gave me no end of trouble. Nv
liver was all tout of order and I was
IN such weak rundown condition
that | was just about all in.
We'll sir lin mighty glad I made
up my mind to try Tanlac, for it has
not only put me in the best of health
but has also relieved my wife of bad
case of indigestion from which she
had suffered for more than a year.
I've only taken four bottles now but
nave already gained eleven pounds in
weight, and my appetite is so big that
IT'S run the grocery bill up almost dou-
Bile. | never have any trouble with
my stomach, my liver is in fine con-
dition, and at night I sleep like log.
MY wife and I both are so pleased
with Tanlac, and SO grateful for what
1t has done for us, that we want others
to know about it.
Tanlac is sold in all good towns by
leaoing druggists. Adv.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06
WHY NoTa

IT would be difficult to find no fault finding
or PACK biting or criticism peculiar
ana ndugng questionable of
But suppose for
instead OF thinking of o
only the
suppose
rons and each had thing to each other
What revolution we woud see!
we would behold
gradually ong and forgetting weaknesses life
we would each be filled of Mi, -
unknd word our pleasure - : "' 'o
we "ouo De STRIVING to live up to and deserve pud of others
IN e we would become in fact what Others fancy
Close to the millennium yes but >''
Why
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06
CLOSE UP THE LINES

we are all patriotic all democratwy the
es opponent to Hardwk and make
party organization! Divided
% get hundred votes will put this Lineup when
we are absolutely of carrying Clifford
lhere is only small
700 sma 70 chance SO let Holder for demo
administration tor Georgia.
WI not hp Mr. Holder his race get hundred or even
votes IN Ben HILL but the party H.rd
cOuny with the indirect help friends
n
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06
A MODERN MENACE

We believe the who
sdea OF the rights of other
would be appalling
nor
They tear through the forty and fifty
stacking speed they other
a batleh
These
1T they possessed either brains
neither they become
asylum
Our laws and enfor lax
We consider uihabe attacks w;tbout
provocaion
Yet the speed maniac without
and is let off with a nominal hne-or escapes entirely
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06

SHIP AND SEND US Your Chick,
ems, Fryers, Hens, and BOOSTERS. Full
Market Values Paid. Cash. Casper
Hide & Skin Co. tt
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06
F o u N T.

MULE TAKEN UP-I have an iron
gray mule, weighs about nine hundred
pounds taken up on my place. Owner
can have same by paying for this adj
and feed. Eli Williamson, Fairview #