davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
WOnlan's Intention,
In This Case
Was a Failure

Colorado springs, colo.. Aug.
i9--David Reese. restaurant man,
had a premonltion month ago
that he would Kill his wife, he
told the police asking them 10
lock him Up TO protect her. -Four
days later he was released at his
wife's request Yesterday he shot
her and threw her body out of
second story window. Ne thei
turned the weapon on himself.
DYING Instantly. His vile died
at a hospital. Ne had five child
rem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
Turkish
] an y OF
1sss}, Talks
key Aug 10 Dressed
lN lag suit And assride an
tt4. st - sss..n.

Nt..' 49,. =. nnlde ilanum. she TURK
isb woman uovellas art Natlonauat
leader greessd The Associated Press
correspondent ny ghe roadside outside
~ Angpra. waving her hand 10 rwcaw.
milton as the automobile approached
after crossing innumerahle mountains
aaa rlyera from inNholi tho contra.
hand pofs an tha iilack aea.
llalida lnvllef The correspondent
70 her home, an AaAioliAn farmhouse
10 nearby enrwv. lghc said sha haa
ridden horsebaek frequently aince sAs
eaeaped from Cooatanllnopia in
March. 1880 riding lhe snlirn aiaiAncr
10 Ansara on her horao
Ny mind aud aoui are here but
my hear a n America sith MY hays.
All Aud iIasann. "a college At tlrhana.
riInoiA" sald Tho woman who has
made herselt famous not only az
novelist bat by eypoaalnw The cauas
hcadod ~ Kemal i'aaha sha "a
nrh lag ,hn Greeks
she apnkN Of lha war with tbs
Creaka and of ihn dIfflcalty Of max
lnr peace with tho Alllea
Time 10 our great and bsat ally"
aha said "wc want peace. and 49,
aro willing 20 flgh, forever Tor Il II
T. costly Cor us bar II IL no only way,
We mns' have our lndependance.
political. geographic and economic"
Tho correspondent reminded her
that these we're vaTae terms used hy
The Nationalist aimee tho Turkish
trmlsliee
u nay aeem mono'ououa bat Wv
teep right on saving and thinslng tho
Same ihings. she replied ~when -
nFrl aald them. We were rcdIcaled ~
some of oar own people. while the
Aiilea went on violating the armls,lce
terms we hAvc made progress dur.
fConsinaad on PAGE ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
NEW AMERICANS

Arrived AZ Mr and Mrs Chalmers
Clifton home on August 10 b. a baby
girl All parties concerned dolns
nicely.
The good bird Ssork delivered
fine glrl 20 he home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs Victor Nichols. Augiss II. 1921.
Mother and babs doing nicely and
"vio" all swellcd up with pride .rhls
Is the second daughter for this young
couple. who are carrying out In
concrete manner The admoni,ion of
the late Theodore Roosevelt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
OVERTIME" RULE IS
BANNED BY ORDER
Demands Of Big Five" Are
Rejected, Sunday and Holi-
tsay Work on X. X Not
To Be Overtime
euLlErin

Chicago, Aug. ie.--rhe United
States labor board approved In ef
feet the seven shop craft rules re
latlne 70 overtime payment as pro
sided In the national agreement OF
the war time railroad adminis,ra !.
tion, but directed that the railroads
need net pay overtime for absolutely
necessary work performed on Su1-
days and holidays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
Husband of accused
Los A ngeies Woman
Must Come Clean

Los Anaeies AaK 80 leaipn
=. ooeneha'a forever husband -
Mrs MsdAlYnos obenehain. may
he called hcfoge the tbs Anaesss
Souniy aeand lary 70 sell ssnss. y
anythlra Ne kno~s ~ the kcH.
nsay Murder AAa ksyes deputY
neputy district sssofnsy a.
nonneed to-day fo!lo~ira IRE
publication ef Interviews quot
ina chcncNaln an saying ~tne real
criminal" would be produced
within five days,
"'f obenehain knows Who klil
ed Kennedy ths district atteF
noy's effsss would Ike 70 know
slso.r keyes said,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
NEGRO IL PLACED
ON ILLINOIS BOARD

Chicago. Aug. 10 Governor Len
Small Thursday appointed a negro as
member Of the Illinois industrial
commission
He is Robert Jackson. Chicago
alderman from negro ward Ills
duty viii be 70 make physical exam
nation OF women and men and boys
and girls who have claim for com
pensailon for injuries rocIeyed In IN
dastrial plants in the state.
Jackson succeeds Peter J. Angs en-,
q democrat who was member Of the
commission eigh. years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
THE RIGHT HAND or
PHiRIOiI'S DAUGHTER

Peoria. Ills. Aug. 10 The right
mummy hand q Pharoahs daughter
who rescued Moses from the waters
OF the Nile" was left to Bradles Poly
teohnic Institute 10 the will OF the
late Mrs. Annie petherbridge. flied
yesterday for probate.
Mrs. Petheridge was woli knoRn
bible student" and with her hus.
band has made several trips 20 the
Holy Land.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
RATE REQUESTS BLAMED

Chicago. Aug la--The demands u
the big five railway brotharhoods
"a wipe out the recent wage cut.
v ihdraw all further requests for
y age decreases -and cancel all de-
rands for elimination OF time and
cne-half for overtime in train anl
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
INFANT DAUGHTER or
Mr.. AND MRS sEEeE. DEAD

Elsie Bee Beebe. six months old
daughter OF Nr and Mrs G. II. Beebe
Of Ssvinz. died his morning al eleven
O'Clock at Methodist Hospital Fun
fe-vices viii be held az Savi1a Sun
DAY afternoon az : o'ciocx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
The Irish
Situation

London. Aug. ts.--Lord Curxon,
the secretary for foreign affairs,
speaking in the house OF lords
today on the IRISH negotiations. (.
said the government had offered
alt that could be given without
composing the safety OF the
realm, the sovereignty OF the
crown and the dignity Of the eri
pire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19

London. Aug. 1.-THE British
government. declared Premier
Lloyd George today. In making
IT'S settlement proposals 10 he
land. had decided on putting the
whole os iis terms into the letter
to Eamonn de Valera, without
keeping anything back. and the
sequel has proved. he said that Il
was right in adopting that course.
He had heard no suggestions
from any part OF the world. ex-
cept Ireland. he remarked, that
The proposals had not gone 10 the
limit as possible concession.
Il want 10 make clear" con-
tinued the prime minister. that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
Ex.PHgmIgR OF GREECE
rs DEAD At ATHENS

Athens Aug 10 Dcmetrioa Rhallia
former premier ~ Greece. "a dead. {.
was announced here today
NJ Rhalils. although an o-sKen-
arlan. has been active in Greece poll.
tics until very recently.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
Twenty-Five Lined
Up and Robbed
By Bold Yeggs

Fcrt Scott. Kan. Aug. ta.--
Twenty five workers. carapec on
the Camp jefferson Highway
twelve miles soush Of here, we're
rouec out os heo early today by
five motor car bandits and robbed
of their savings The rreu wer-
ASLEEP in two tents and a bunk
houses when they were awaken
ed and lined up ard searched.
The bandits got about $500 in all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
j
In
Wild Mob
BULLETIN

esrnstahle. Mass. Aua. ia mon
of nearly 100 men ard women carry
fns ropes early today ssermed ,nc
ioesi jail. threatening 20 lynch shres
Gaze Verde island negro prisoners
charged WITH highway robbery and
criminal assault or a younQ white
wemar a, euxsard's say.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
WEATHER

New Orleans. La. Aug is-To-
nsght and Saturday, partly cloudy.
probably showers cooled Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19

pioneers who went that way q the
setting sun were highway engineers Of
extraordinary perspieacity and com.
petence even II theirs was the rule of
thumb nd the speed limit restricted 10
thato ( hecl-ad.toe progress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19

The eyes Of the world have been
lifted frpm the little Flinders mill
town Of Ypres, and there have been
few 10 bring news from the long.b bat.
tered municipality. Now comes news
that is really inspiring.
The Belgian farmers. though cast
down by the words Of Learned men ON
the in.rsdicable injury" done To the
fertile old soil by shells and war
chemicals, have nevertheless gone in
with plow and harrow, like old
(continued on Psge 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19

Continued on Page -
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-26
RAIL CASES AT
DOUGLAS PUT OFF
State Witnesses Not Assembled, The
Court Adjourns in Coffee

DOUGLAS, Oct, 25-Coffee ST.
perior Court adjourned today for the
term. In today's court Warren Tan
>ner, Bill LAYER and Henry Smith
three young men, plead guilty to the
stealing Of an automobile, property of
Douglas Produce Company, last sum-
mer and Tanner and Laver were each
sentenced to two years in the peni-
tertiary and Smith, who claims he
was led into the crime by the others
was given twelve months on the chain
gang or fine of $500.
The cases against O. C. Fairfield,
Preston Ware, Fred Stubs, w, c.
Russell and A. Y. Hall were con-
tinued by the State for the term as the
special agent of the A. B. & A Ry.,
announced they could not assemble
their witnesses and be ready for trial
tomorrow, when the case was set AS
these were the only cases ready for
trial left undisposed, Judge Summera,l
would not hold a jury over until next
Thursday on the uncertainty of get
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-26
Harding Starts On
Trip To The South
Presidential Party Will Spend Wed
nesday in Birmingham

WASHINGTON, Oct, 25-Presi-
dent Harding left Washington at
O'Clock this morning on special train
for four-day trip through the South
his first visit to that section since the
Inauguration.
Three addresses are to be made by
the president during the trip, two at
Birmingham. Ala, which city is Gel
ebrating the semi-centennial of its
founding, and one at Atlanta. A stop
will be made at Camp Benning Ga. for
inspection OF the infantry school there.
The president was accompanied by
Mrs. Harding, Secretaries Weeks and
Fall, Senator and Mrs Underwood,
of Alabama; George B. Christian, Jr.,
secretary to the president and Briga-
der General Sawyer, the presidents
physician. #@T
The special train is expected to
make the run to Birmingham without
stop. arriving there at 8:45 o'clock to-
morrow morning. The entire day will
be spent there. The presidential par
ty will arrive at Camp Benning Thurs
day morning and after short stop
there will proceed to Atlanta. The
party will arrive in Washington in
time to permit holding of the Friday
cabinet meeting.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-26
WAY IS PAVED TO AVERT BIG RAILWAY STRIKE
BOARD ORDERS
HALT ON PAY CUTS
Believed This Action VIII Satisfy she
Unions and Stop Strike

CHICAGO, Oct, 25-Definite as
surance to the Unions and definite
notification to the railroads that no
further wage reductions on RAILWAYS
VIII be considered at this time was
given late Tuesday by the United
States Railway Labor Board
Acceptance of this assurance by
the leaders of the Unions that have
voted to strike will mean that the
strike set for October so will be called
off.
In a statement issued just prior to
conference with representatives of
the railway executives, the labor board
made the flat announcement that ''it
will not consider any question of wage
reductions" until other working rules
haze been settled.
The board also made plain that IAN
immense amount of time" will be re-
CURED for the adjustment Of these con-
troversies and the PRONUNCIATION of the
complete code of working rules. This
was taken as an indication that wage
CONDITIONS could not possibly be acted
upon by the board for months to
come. The board made clear that it
considered the question of working
rules more important than that of the
wage cuts.
The statement of the board was re-
garded i'll official circles as removing
the chief Cause of the strike and of
giving the union heads ample justifi-
cation for the recall of their strike
order. ggT
The action taken by the labor board
it was generally believed paved the
way for negotiations at Wednesdays
conference between the board the
brotherhood leaders and the railway ex
ecutives that will result in the calling
off of the strike.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-26
City Schools Gets Cooperation
From Chamber of Commerce
To Boost Business Department OF
Fitzgerald High School

A special meeting called by the
Chamber of Commerce Monday night
whose purpose was to finance a re-
moval of Business College from Sa-
vannah, was soon turned into an en-
thusiastic meeting for the support Of
the extensive plans of the Board of
Education and the Faculty for the
Business Department of the local
High School. Messrs Lon Dickey,
Jo1ley, and Scott Walker of the Board
of Education and Supt. U. J. Bennett,
Principal Mr.. Stevens and Mrs. Nor
gan, instructoress of the business de-
partment attended the meeting and
gave the members of the Chamber of
Commerce and others present an en-
tirely new viewpoint about our local
school plans, which resulted in the
withdrawal of proposition submitted
for the consideration of the Chamber
by one of the business colleges of
Savannah and a resolution pledging
the support of the Chamber of Com
merce to the furthering of the plans
of the Board of Education and the
enlargement of OUR business depart
ment of the High School.
In speaking of the business depart
ment, Supt Bennett enlightened the
meeting on the comparative cost of
the course at the High School and the
proposed college, being about one
half of the tuition charges for out of
town pupils and no charge at all for
the regular graduates of the High
School. Fourteen pay pupils are en-
rolled in the business department.
A "Pay Up Week" was suggested
and a committee consisting of w "A.
Adams and A H. Denmark was ap-
pointed to confer with the merchants
Association and offer the financial
support of the Chamber of Commerce
to the proposition.
The necessity of beginning an ad-
I vertising camaign to hold our pres
tige for the Dixie Highway "Shorf
Route" was called to the attention of
the meeting and resolution adopted
to cooperate with the Dixie Highway
"Short Route" Association, recently
reorganized at Waycross, was passed
and Messrs w. R. Bowen and I. Gel
ders instructed to communicate with
the officers of the Association and
to cooperate with them in properly
advertising the advantages of the
Short Route" to the Tourist travel
from the North.
The meeting was presided over by
President Jack Mays and Secretary
W. A Adams.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-26
Club Boys Make Good
Display OF Work
Pure Bred Pigs Make Good Showing
Here Tuesday Morning

The Club activities among the bows
i'll the rural districts were profitably
displayed in the Central Avenue Park
Reserve Tuesday morning and after
noon, when county agent C. T. Owens
held an annual review of his work
among the boys from the farms.
Several hundred farmers were in at
tendance and were we'll pleased with
the showing made in the improved
live stock. Spotted Poland China pigs
held the spot light, more of this breed
being on display than any other and
each showing a remarkable growth
for the age of the pig.
Special agent J. T. Pittman, C. B.
Eunice of the A. B. & A. and county
agent McGahee of Irwin county acted
as judges and their fairness was fully
appreciated by the many who watched
the performance. Besides pigs, cal
YES, cows, some poultry, considerable
corn and several varieties of wheat
were on display during the day. for
which prizes were awarded
Winners Announced
Horace Wright won sweep stakes
with seven months old Poland China
Gilt weighing POO pounds.
In the Junior Spotted Poland China
Gilt Contest: Paul Stone first; James
Drexler second; Barlow Rakestraw
third; Raymond ..Rakestraw Fourth;
w. c. Minter, fifth; Walter Bond
Sixth.
Senior Spotted Poland China Gilt
Contest: Mario Padgett first; Russell
Branch second; w. D. Branch third;
Spotted Poland China Boar Contest:
E.J. Young first; Dewey Hyde. sec
ond; Howard Miller third; Milton
Branch fourth; Johnnie Gladen fifth.
Junior Duroc Gilt Contest: Dorsey
Goodwin first Henry Livingston Sec
ond; Edgar Murray third.
Senior Hampshire Contest: Lester
Stewart first Edgar Roberts second:
Eddie Evans third; w. T. Floyd 4th;
Frank Floyd fifth.
Winners in Corn Club Contest
Paul Stone, best yield, So IL bu.
Geuel Cooper, 81 bushels, second.
E. c. Roberts, so bushels, third.
Eddie Evans, 48 bushels, fourth.
George Drexler, 46 bushels, fifth
Edgar Murray, IS bushels, sixth.
w. J. Wright, AZ bushels, seventh
Paul Stone. best kept record.
Eddie Evans, best ten ears exhibit
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-26
CREW MAY HAVE
BEEN PICKED UP
Fitzgerald Boy Reported Lost At Sea
When Steamer Is Sunk On 21st.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Herring of this
city received the accompanying letter
from the Steamship Company in Gal
weston Tuesday informing them of the
possible loss at sea of their son Ralph
who left here October End to accept
a position as second officer on the
Steam Ship Federal, destined to sail
for Holland with Naval Stores and
grain. A later telegram received by
Mrs. Herring failed to give any de-
cided hope although there is some
possibility of the crew having been
picked up at sea.
The young man, just reached his
10th birthday, enlisted in the U. S. Ma
Wy at the age of sixteen, when the
country called for volunteers on en-
tering the World War and was pro-
NOTED to Gun Pointer as such he was
In unit on Government vessels car
rying supplies and ammunition to the
allied countries and made number
OF trips to Italy, France and through
the Mediterranean Sea, going safely
over mine fields and escaping attacks
of submarines
Ralph was lovab1e boy, respected
by his elders and loved by his asso-
ciates to whom the news brings sor-
row and whose sincere hopes are
Joined with those of his parents that
he may still be heard from as being
saved by some passing ship.
The letter from the agent of the
Master Mates and Pilots Association
follows:
Galveston, Texas,
October %, 1921.
Dear Mrs. Herring:
I am writing you in regards to a
radio-gram received in this office on
the 2lst instant. concerning the S. S.
Federal" That ship is reported to
have sunk in heavy storm on the
10Th, 500 miles east of Cape Hatteras.
have seen several articles in diff
ferent papers about the sinking of
the Federal. AS your son Ralph Her
ing was Second Officer aboard that
ship, l beg of you not to worry con-
corning him. We still have hopes as
to the safety of your son and the
crew. Again I ask you not to worry.
AS soon as anything further is learn
ed, I will notify you Immediately
Write me at once concerning this,
and also there are certain things left
here by Ralph. Would you care to
have them sent to you.
Sincerely,
H. L. CARLSON,
Agt. NJ. M. & P Assn
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-26
PLAN FOR ANOTHER
COMMUNITY SALE
Merchants Association Meeting Well
Attended Last Night

The meeting OF the Merchants AS
ISOLATION held at the Chamber of Com
merce last night was we'll attended by
the merchants and plans foranother
Community Sale were adopted subject
to confirmation by the local merchants
some of whom were unal , to be pres
ent. Messrs Will S. Halle, J. C. Hol-
der. Joe Kassewitz, and o. L. Brad
shaw were appointed a committee to
see the merchants today to secure
their confirmation and support "The
Pay Up Week" project was also taken
under consideration and will probably
be feature during the month of No
vember. An interesting statistical re-
port of the number of reports furnish
ed local merchants on the credit stand
ing of new and old customers was sub
mitted to the meeting by secretary
Ethridge of the Credit Bureau, and an
effort will be made to extend the use
fulness of the Bureau in the city.
Mr.. Marion Dickson has returned
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-26
Miss Smith Leaves
For Albany Today

Miss Louise Smith went to Albany
this morning to the State Library con-
venton of which she is second vice
president and where she yill have a
part in the program.
She carried with her an attractive
poster for the exhibit that will be a
feature.
The poster bears the post card pic
lures of all the city and county school
houses surrounding that of the earn
egie Library in the center. Roads are
sketched in and the slogan printed on
it is that "All Roads Lead to the
Public Library"
This poster and Miss Smiths paper
will stress the points for which the
Fitzgerald Library stands prominent
in the State.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-26
Ashburn Creamery
Boosters Visit CITY

The recently established Creamery
at Ashburn, which was principally pro-
NOTED by the Ashburn Board of trade
had their representatives address a
meeting of local business men and
farmers at the Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday afternoon i'll the interest of
the Dairy industry. S. w. Humph
'ries Dairy expert for the Southern
Railway and Mrs. Wood. representing
the State College of Agriculture, made
the principal talks on the possibilities
of the creamery and its effect upon
agriculture, giving vivid description
of what is being done in other states,
especially around Selma, Ala, for the
farmers through dairy products.
G. P Belts, capitalist and banker
of Ashburn, spoke of the interest the
business men have in the success of
the farmer and how they can coop
crate with him in making markets for
such products of the farm which are
going to waste or which could be pro-
duced here, taking the place of cotton
as a money crop. Mr.. H. Bishop,
president OF the Turner County Board
OF Trade also spoke along the same
line.
The party is visiting ali nearby
counties and towns to create an inter-
est in dairying and will visit Rochelle,
Vaudeville, Ocilla and other towns in
'this section. The entire trip was
planned by the Board of Trade and is
being financed by it
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-26

ting a trial.
When this announcement was made
A. J. Mcdonald of Fitzgerald and at
torney Worrell of Cuthbert, repre-
senting the defendants asked that a
demand for new trial be allowed the
defendants and be entered on the min
utes. When this request was made,
Solicitor Spence stated he would ask
the judge to hold the jury and he would
try the defendants and upon statement
being made, the defense withdrew its
request.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-26
Ralph Herring On Inflated "Feeral Which Sank on 18Th
State Puts Off Trial
Of Accused Strikers

At the request of attorneys for the
State, the commitment trials of F
M. Bishop, Thomas and Jim Russel,
at Cordele were postponed until next
Saturday. The trials were to be held
Tuesday morning, and a number of
witnesses and Attorney A. J. McDon-
aid motored to Cordele Tuesday morn
ing to look after the interests of the
accused.
The attorneys for the state alleged
that they were unable to secure their
witnesses until Saturday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-26

Mr.. J. S. Etheridge of Albany is
spending several days in the city on
business.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-26
RUSSELL OUT ON BOND

w. {. Russell, one of the accused
railroad men being held in jail at
Douglas, was released on SIS 900 bond
which was readily made. Mr.. Russell
returned to his wife and little children
in the city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-26

Leader Want Ads bring results