davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
Baby Always Star Performer.

Baby Always Star Performer.
Every member Of the family with
the exception Of the growing boy will
sometimes wake up in the middle of
the night, but none of the others can
get as wide awake as baby.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

FOXY GRANDPA story as a Will
mar story and interesting, read it on
May 12th-Adv,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

Mrs. William Hengstler returned
this evening, from a trip to St. Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

Short Story
They met on the
Bridge at
Midnight.
They never will
Meet again.
One was an East
Bound heifer,
The other
West-bound train.
West High Weekly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
THRUST AT BAER FAILS

Since number of members of the
house so far lost their tempers as to
denounce Congressman Baer of North
Dakota because he gave his opinions
of the Esch-Cummins railroad meas
ure to the public in cartoons, Baer
has been overwhelmed with congratu-
lations from all corners of the coun-
try. His answer to Cooper and Eos
ter of Ohio, into whose thick hides
his artistic shafts so painfully lodged,
was a deti;; promise to keep on
drawing pictures of congress, and to
get them published as widely as pos
sible. Now half a dozen publications
are bidding for his services in this
line.
According to the oldest observers
OF the show at the nations capital,
Baer is the first member of either
branch of congress to address his re-
marks to millions of people at once,
without editorial interference. through
newspaper cartoons
His friends are urging the North
Dakotan to take his drawing board
with him into the chamber of the
house, there to produce a few more
pictures such as the one which Gre
ated all this hubbub-the picture of
labor mailing up sign which called
for men to run for congress to "vote
for the people and not for the Soviet
of Wall street.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
CARD OF THANKS,

country and was the cause for the pro-
posed action by the city of Akron
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
TAX REFORM URGED

The Committee of Manufacturers
and Merchants on Federal Taxation,
which has been organized by liberals
who happen also to be engaged in
business, and whose 1000 firms rep.
resent total capital of $1,000 ,000, 0OO
is out to secure the passage of the
Ralston-Nolan revenue bill-H. r.
1887. This measure proposes to cut
on $1,000. 100000 a year from the tax.
alton now laid upon production, and tc
raise that amount of revenue by a tax
upon wealth held out of use.
Its argument to business men if
that although the wealth of the Unit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

Electrify your farm, house and 9th
er buildings. Keep the young folks
On the farm. Make it more cityfed
in every way. Do your washing, iron
ing, turn the separator, churn, pump
the water, do the milking, take all the
drudgery out Of farm work, and have
artificial sunshine all over. The cost
is not much. Our prices are very
low. Our plants are guaranteed. We
have two large factories-one at Osh-
kosh, Wis, and one at Sandusky,
Ohio. Get our prices before you buy.
See the Universal plant demonstra-
ton. Write for free catalog.
OTTO E. PETERSON,
WiIimar, MINI.
Second door west from Carlsons
drug store on Benson Avenue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

Another Short Story
They met
On the bridge
At midnight;
The one was ..
Jonadeb Poison
A spearing pike
By gasoline light,
The other
Was Game Warden Olson.
Shake Spear.
They say the way to win a wo-
mans heart is to let her do the
talking. Land sakes, how can you
do otherwise, anyway?
Do You Remember
When the photographers used
to make their victims lean over
like the slanting tower of Pisa.
Sabotage
Some fellows have actually star
ted to undermine l. T. Cramer's
tonsorial business-with pick and
shovel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

FOR RENT-Farm buildings one mile
southeast of city, also garden patch
and small pasture. E. P. Nelson,
Willmar, Route 3. 428.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

WANTED-Dish washer and a cook
at Glarum Hotel. 433
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

FOR RENT-One furnished room.
large enough for two SGT 9th St.
N. 1872.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

SHETLAND PONY FOR SALE
Young and gentle, broke to ride
and drive. 719 End St. E. Phone
710J. 42S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

WANTED-a competent girl for
Homework. No family. Mrs.
Gray, 3O4, 9Th Street S.. 431.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

WANTED-two statesmen, experience
not necessary. Men with car pre-
ferred. $40 week drawing Get
and com. Call Commercial T. )tel
after seven p. m. Ask for Nj.
Ruhlman. 4::,7
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

COTTAGE FOR RENT And One for
Sale-Crescent Beach, Green Lake.
inquire DR.. GerretsOn. 430.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

Published Now and Then
(mOstly then by
TOM PHEULERY.
Dopester.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
WANT COLUMN
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LOST-between Kandiyohi Bank
Cash Grocery and GIG w. Litchfeld
Ave., three five dollar bills. Find
er leave at this Office for reward.
1929.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

WASHINGTON, D. C-Louis F..
Post, veteran writer on economics,
founder of the Public magazine, and
now assistant secretary of labor, is
the object of an impeachment resolu.
ton by one Representative Hoch Of
Kansas, and behind which the anti-la-
Dor forces In the administration and
throughout the country are lining up.
Hoch is assumed to be working
with, If not under the direction Of,
Attorney General Palmer and Chair
man Albert Johnson, Republican, Of
the house committee on immigration
Albert Johnson is violently opposed
to the principle laid down by the as
sistant secretary of labor that the de-
portation warrants must all be ex-
amined in the light of the facts in
each individual case and that no alien
whose membership in the Communist
party or in the Union of Russian
Workers is not deliberate and open
eyed shall be deported for that rea-
son. Mr.. Post finds that great ma
jority of the men arrested in the red"
raids had no chance to prove their in
nocence; that in fact most of them
were not il favor of the use of force
or violence in the overthrow of the
government, and that large numbers
of them were brought into the Com
munist party by the vote of some
group of persons in another organiza-
ton to which they belonged.
NOT AGAINST DEPORTATION
Post, it should be said, does not op-
pose deportation. His position is that
men possibly innocent of charges made
against them by detectives, should be
considered innocent until their cases
have been judicially considered.
Albert Johnson and Palmer hold
that alien Socialists are guilty and
should be deported without judicial
consideration of their cases unless
they can get word to a lawyer who is
able to prove them innocent.
Friends of Post are going to rally
to his defense. They will propose
that the house committee on rules,
which is to hear discussion of a de-
mand for immediate consideration of
the Hoch resolution by the house,
shall take time to hear all the evil
dence.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-23
PRECEDENT MASARYK
HOvORf K AMERIKE.

Praha, 20. j1na. = Tomas G.
Masaryk, prezident Ceskosloven-
,kej republiky v rozhoyore a
merickymi zurnalistmi sa vys!o.
vii, ze vytiahnutie Spoj Statov
z Europy oslabilo spojencov v u
rovnavanf rozlicnych medzinarod
uych sporov. ia l'utujem, ze A
merika Wac nedba o europske "a
lezitosti. Prial som 81, ably prezi-
dent Wilson dosiahol zdaru. ia
verim v Lige Narodov, jestii
vodcovia lfgy prejavia, ze medsi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-23

mimi panuje nesvornost' to ne
znaci mic dobreho pre- spojencov.
Amerika prisla do boja bez akych
kol'vek sobeckych zaujmov. Ona
sa bila, ably posilnila mier ably
no uplatnila, preto nemala no
opustit teraz. Prajem 81, ably a.
mericka demokracia bola citena
v Europe. ia poznam Monroe
doktrfnu, ale jestli Amerika chce
mat obchodne vzt 'ahy Euro
pou.. musi mat al mravne. Medzi
Europou a Amerikou musi byt'
ako moralna, tax al penazna wa
jomnost'.' s@
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-23
KTO JE POvINNY PI.ATTf,
DAN z PRfJMov A DO JAKEJi
VYSKY.

L HJ% Ian ~ plAJhtoS PioeA HoNNy ~
can neobcan. Ponevac ceskoslo
venska republika prijala vo We
each dane prfimov zakony, kto
.e poskytuj1 americkym obca
nom v istych veciach vyhody, q
1 ll'avy exemption. credit), tai
Cecho-Slovaci vo Spojenych Sta
toch tesla sa podobnym vyhodam
Ponevae dnes nikto nedostane po
yolenie k odchodu Ameriky
kvm sa nevyrovra "panom ber
nvm', alebo nedokaze, ze daf
platit' ME je povinny, ponize u
vadzame tabulkn, dl'a ktorej ka
zdy zisti ei je K dani povinovaty
alebo ME. Pri odchode vybera sa
dan "a vsetky roxy Cd 1917. -.
| Rok 1917:
| Zenatf americki obcania. pri-
jmov do $4,000 neplatia MIC.
Svobodni amer. obcania z pri-
imov do $4,000 neplatia MIC.
Zenati Cechoslovaci, so zenou v
| Amerike prijmov do $4,000 ne
/ plata MIC.
s jednym deckom pod Is roc
nfm, prfjmov Go $4,000 neplatia
MIC.
s dvoma dietkami prfimov
10 $24OO neplatia MIC, atd'. ma
kazde decko o 5000 menej.
| Zenati Cechoslovaci, so zenou v
Europe prfimov do $1,000 nepla-
ia MIC. S jednym deckom pod
1s roenym Europe, z prfjmov
10 1920 neplatia MIC. atd' v o.
boch pripadoch sa dl'ava zvysuje
"a kazde d'alsie decko o 5000.
Avsak: vsetci Cechoslovaci,
ktori op1st 'ajd Ameriku ma do
bre, musia prad odchodom platit
9 proc. dane kazdeho dollara
tcho roku vyrobeneho! K tejto
dani sa este pripocfta $40 zvlast-
ny poplatok. Vynimku tvoria len
I'll, ktorf tn zancchavaj1 rodiny
idn do vlasti len ma kratku ma
vstevu Musia to vSak dokazat'
sobasnym listom, alebo inym hod-
ncvernym dokumentom.
Rok 1918:
Svobodni Amerikani a Cecho-
Siovaci, ktori u zamestnavatel "a
podpisali Form. 1918, neplatia z
prfimov do $1,000 NC, vyse $1,000
s proc.
Svobodni Cechoslovaci ostatnf,
priimov do $1,000 NC, navyse
$1,000 IL proc.
zenatf Amerikani i Cechoslova-
ci so zenou V Amerike, bezdetni,
prfjmov do $4,000 NC, navyse
$4,000 6 proc. s jednym deckom
nize 18 rocnym do $4,000 MIC, ma
Use $4,000 6 PROF., atd'. "a kaz-
dt decko d'alsfch 5000 dl'ava.
Zenati Cechoslovaci so zenou v
Europe do $1,000 NC, navyse
$1,000 IL proc. 8 jednym deckom
do $1,000 NC, navyse $1,000 12
perc. a podobno d'alej "a kazde
decko nl'ava 5000.
Miera IL procent sa snizuie.
.;estli zamestnany podpisal u "a
mestnavatel'a t. Nv. Form. 1918.
ktorym 81 '1bil, re zostane ameri.
ckym osadnikom. Potion platf len
S procent jako obean.
Rok 1919.
| Tu platf to same opatrenie ia.
70 v roku 1913. ale kde sa plat
v roku 1918 IL PROF., roku 1919
So plati len 8 proc. dane kde v
-oku 1913 plati 6 proc, v roku
1919 sa plati len 4 proc. dane.
Rok 1920.
Tu plati to same ustanovenie,
sako v roku 1919. Plati sa 8 alebo
9 proc. dane, dl'a toho, je-li Gu.
dzinec tn trvale usadeny a s 70.
dinou alebo ME.
Poznamky.--Dan plati sa len Z
prebytku mad vyse uvedenych OBJ
nosov. Ably mohol berny 1radnfk
ureit' spravnu vysku dane, nutne
ziskat' 81 potvrdenie cd zamest
navatel'a, kol'ko mzdy dostal vo
WISE uvedenych rokoch. - Form
1918 je zeleny lfstok, ktorf dava
iii zamestnavatelia podpfsat' ro
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-23

V minulom elsie priniesli sme
ohlaSku Federal Savings & Loan
Co., v ktorej tato banka oznamo-
vala svoje prest 'ahovanie do vlast
nej budovy ma West Federal St.
z malych zaciatkov behom desia-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-23

itch rokov tato spolocnost sa TAX
vzmohla, ze je povazovana "a jed
nu 2 najlepsie 81 stojacich v State
Ohio. Ma cele podniku stoja vse-
obecne znami muzovia, B. F. Writ
ako predseda Harry H. Geitgey,
ako podpredseda-spravca.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-09
DRAWS MUSIC FROM A. sAW
New Yorker Gets Startling ana Pleas
ing Effects by Using the Tool
as Violin.

The conventional saw has recently
appeared in new role-namely, as a
musical instrument. Indeed, one of
the leading novelties of a current New
York musical revue is the musical car
penter who uses his saw as violin.
After protracted experimentation
and untiring practice, Sam Moore of
New York city has succeeded in get,
ting very agreeable music from ordin-
airy carpenters saw, according to the
Scientific American. He holds the saw
handle between his legs, holds the tip
Of the saw in one hand and works the
usual violin bow with the other. The
vibrating steel blade emits soft, ap-
pealing notes, the pitch Of which is
varied by changing the curvature of
the blade.
All sorts of queer effects can be
obtained by the adept manipulation
of the blade; in fact, the music de-
rived by this means can hardly be de-
scribed. If anything, it resembles the
human voice; then again it has the
queer wall of the Hawaiian Ukulele.
All in all, the effect is startling and
pleasing.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-09
Slaves in 1856.

Slavery existed in nearly all of thu
English colonies from an early period
until shortly before or soon after the
Revolutionary war, and the African
trade was openly tolerated by the
British government. In 1856 there
were $4,000 slaves in the colonies.
scattered from New England to Geor-
gia. Slavery was not prohibited in
Massachusetts until $780, nor in Yer
mont until 1777. The United States
census of 1910 showed $40 slaves in
Connecticut, 1881 in New JERSEY.
15O17 in New York, 795 in Pennsyl.
vania and 108 in Rhode Island.
Slavery was gradually abolished in the
northern states, but in 1920 there were
still 81 slaves in Connecticut, 1857
In New Jersey, 10,808 in New York,
211 III Pennsylvania and 48 in Rhode
Island. The census of 1850 showed
the disappearance of slavery in all
the northern states except in New Jer.
sey. which still had 236.-Indianapolis
News.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-09
SOMETHING ABOUT GEORGIA.

Georgia. this side the Mississippi and
versatile the Southeast offers opportunities wise operators
lines of endeavo Long known the Empire State the
South She yearly gaining prestige and assuming leadership in
progressive movements She is dstnctvey American
being among the thirteen colonies and having the low
percentage of alien population Among other things may be
said Of Gcorgia:
the first Southern sign the Constitution
first declare for free schools Rich
mond Academy being the first free school established
That the University Georgia the first university in
the Union
That William Longstreet, Georgian the first
trip with a steamboat
That Dr. Crawford Long Georgian discovered the anesthec
properties of ether.
That the cotton gin was invented in Georgia.
That Georgia the first ship bale of Eng
That Georgia established the first orphan asylum the United
States
That Georgia first college
Wesleyan, in Macon
That Georgia man made the first sewing machine
That Georgawas the first state to make cotton seed OIL
That Georgia has the largest tobacco plantation in the world
That Georgia produces tons coonseed
and in 1917 had thousand hundred
cotton oil mills whose products toaed fifty dollars
That the actual total cotton bypodu
$2OO0OOO
That Georgia has lost of it's mills
ed its production 1917 while values steadily
That Georgia contributed greater proportiona number of
volunteers to the SpanhAmerican than other
In almost county Geogia hundreds
thousands of manufacturing enterprises tell
OF industry and consequent prosperity and
teligen tourists amazed at the magnificent along
the highways with all including electric ehts
and water works in dwellings and barns
Grazing quietly the green pastures cattle that are the
center OF interest at fair and much attention being
to the breeding of hogs and live stock regulated plan
tation
Georgia abounds practically every product necessary to make
m happy and profitable and the hundreds satisfied
citizens city and mean testimony greatness of the
Southeast.-Atlanta Journal
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-09
SHERIFF'S SALE

Georgia, Ben Hill County.
Will be sold first Tuesday August,
next public outcry, courthouse said
county during the legal hours of sale,
to highest bidder for cash.
Thirty acres of land in the south
east corner of lot of land Number
Two Hundred Fifty One, in fourth
district of Said County, bounded on
south by original lines said lot, and
Otter Creek, west by lands of Moses
Wilcox and John Wilcox, and being
the same land sold69 P. c: Wilcox
to E. G stovfIhnd!ASam Wilcox.
Said property levied ON as property
of Evz1C. Stoval1 to satisfy an execu-
ton Asued from Superior Court said
county in favor of Planters Warehouse
& Loan Company against Eva C.
Stovall and c. H. Stovall. Said prop
erty being in the possession of Eva c.
Stovall.
E. H. DORMINY, Sheriff.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-09
PUT LIBERTY BONDS AT PAR.

readers will refresh their and refer back to
tner lilies OF the Leader Enterprise they will number re-
erences to the eorabe condition of Bond market and
to their value Our plan merely repetition of what the Fed
era Government did to the u S. former issues making
e available tor National circulation Now
comes banker L. H. Nardmen President the CITY National
pan OF fort Smith, Arkansas who being better informed the
banking usages makes similar suggestion the remedy
through the Federal Reserve banks Mr. writes to Chair
man McFadden OF the Banking committee House of Rem
esentates reply to inquiries by this committee to
banks throughout the country:
10 place Liberty bonds par within six months time
all you have to do Section of the federal
reserve act authorizing the Federal Bank Issue
federal reserve notes against Liberty instead of ss
ing notes against commercial paper and allowing reserve
banks to loan secured by Liberty bonds at ~ nr
cent Not only will place Liberty par but in addi
ton it will be wise change" Il
&c IS the application OF the principle used BY forme
administrations extend the privilege exchange bonds to private
owners tor reserve another indebtedness bv the DOW
eminent he latter bearing the exchange od
ne profitable one Tor the banks secure their
currency from the Federal Treasury bonds with the
treasury but without interest and interest on these
bonds while they remain in the of the government as Sc
curity 'A'~' % %
Owe the patriotic citizen who invested Government securities
TENDED to the National Banks their There should he
no class discrimination Republic dollar should stand
on a par with those OF the Banking Corporations
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-09
RETAIN OLD RELIGIOUS RITE
Quapaw indians Stick to Form Of Wor-
ship Of Which Feast Forms an
Important Part,

In the vicinity of Devils Hollow,
several miles east of Quapaw, Okla,
there Is a wigwam-shaped church
building located miles from any white
mans habitatiOn, and a long distance
from the nearest Indian domicile,
where the Quapaw full-blooded Indians
congregate regularly to worship the
Great Spirit in silence. They sit about
tiny fire that has been built on a
stone base in the middle of the dirt
floor, from Saturday night at shutdown
TILL Sunday noon, fasting and praying,
but never speaking a word.
A feature of their church meetings
Is the feast that follows the fast and
religious rites. The meal is served
In a little mess house nearby, and
when the services are over the squaws,
who have slipped out few hours be-
fore the time to close, are ready with
the dinner and all sit down to partake
of the food that is always q part Of the
program.
The church was built many years
ago, so that the residents might have
place to worship, a custom still kept
up, regardless Of the fact that there is
no preacher, no choir, nothing to call
them but the religious spirit of the In
dian. Chief Quapaw owns nearly LOCO
acres Of land in this region, but when
he was offered $4,000 for few acres
OF 1t that lay in the city of Quapaw.
which was named after him, he re-
fused because, he said, he knew the
white man would try to get the money,
but could not get the land av from
him.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-09
New Vegetable ivory,

A recent number of the French bull
ietin Of the colonial office gives a de.
scription Of new form of vegetable
ivory, which can be used in European
industry in place of the coroso. This
new substance is produced by the kerr
mel of an edible fruit growing upon a
palm of the upper Senegal Niger ter
ritory, the Borassus ethiapicum. The
kernel is seven or eight centimeters
long and five centimeters broad, thus
permitting. the cutting of balls or
plates of considerable size to be used
in marquetry, or the making of domi.
noes, piano keys, buttons, etc. The ker.
mel becomes extremely hard wher
thoroughly dried. AS a proof of this il
is sta ted that it is at the present mo.
ment being used as building stones fol
making Of the houses of native chiafs
while it is expected that the future
cathedral at Dakar will have tinteS
pillars constructed of these same ker
nels.-Scientiic American Monthly.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-09
SHERIFFS SALE.

Georgia, Ben Hill County.
Will be sold on the End day of Au-
gust, 1920, before the Court House
of said County, within the legal hours
of sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following personal property, to-
witt:
One Paige automobile, motor num-
Der 10000.
Said property having been levied on
by 9; +. Putnam being property of
W. II. Fountain levied on by virtue
of lien foreclosure execution issued
from the Superior Court of said coun-
ty in favor of H. c. Foster, and against
w. II. Fountain, said execution having
been issued on the 9th day of July,
1920
G. R. PUTNAM, Deputy Sheriff.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-09
SHERIFF'S SALE
Ben Hill County.

Georgia Ben Hill County.
Will be sold first Tuesday August
next, before the court house door said
county, within legal hours of sale
at public outcry, highest bidder for
cash,
Thirty-seven acres GN land in said
county, in the noftheasH corner of lot
OF land .YaHber $drty-seven in the
fourth district same being in shape
of square,
Levied on as the property of N. Y
Russell, to satisfy an execution from
the City Court of Fitzgerald, favor Of
Roberts Maxwell & Tinsley against N
V. Russell. Same being in the posses
sion of N. " RUSSELL
This July)9, 1920.
Ell. DORMINY, Sheriff.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-09
NOTICE OF SUIT.

James Casper VS.. Seaborad Air Line
Railway Company, ct. al.
Equitable Petition Ben Hill Super
ior Court, October Term, 1920.
To Ike and Sam Fleischer, doing BUSH
ness as Fleischer rBithers:
You and each of you are hereby
commanded to be and appear at the
next term of the Superior Court of
said county to be held on the first
Monday in October next, and make
your answer in the above named and
stated case, as required by the order
of the court.
Witness the Honorable o. T. Cover,
Judge Superior Court, this 5th day OF
July, 1920
D. w. M. WHITLEY.
Clerk Superior Court.