davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
lust FOLKS
TO ne A rouNGsTER IN SPRING
nv Edgar A. Guest

TO RE A YoUNGsTER IN SPRING
The kids are playing marbles In the
street
4 hail games in fun swing across
the way
outside hear the sound ot eager feet.
The air Is filed with shouts Of noisy
play:
4 kite is riding bravcly in the sky.
The tops arc spinning yondor tn
ring.
Put All these pleasures now have
passed me by
It's great 10 he youngster in the
spring
! vounestcr and his dog 50 racing past.
sn.ie and stand 10 watch them TIL
they're gone;
fancy winters grip is slipping fast.
hear a little fellow shout scrub
across the street a boy has climbed a
Another group makes merry with a
swing,
where'er turn real happiness ] see
Its great to be a youngster IN the
spring!
IA like to he among them spinning tops
] envy him today who flies Kite.
Id like to pitch the outshoots and the
drops,
or climb tree with all the old de-
light.
Now overhead the skies are shining
blue,
And every day new Joys 10 youth VIII
bring
But ! have learned what once | never
knew
lis great to be a youngster in the
spring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
THE TRUTH ABOUT EUROPE.

Every Evening will publish on this
page tomorrow the fourth foreign dis
patch OF n series which this paper con-
tracted for last week in order to give
all readers the latest interpretations of
the political. social. and economic life
in Europe
Tomorrow's dispatch will tell OF the
startling social changes which have
taken place in Hungary since IL was
rc-establishcd as nation separate from
Austria According to the writer the
aristocracy, with tho exception OF
| few members whc have achieved public
positions. has been reduced to pcnury:
| the war barons." who prqhtcered on
/ the necessities of life. arc living I'm
! fabulous luxury; the peasants are
/ amassing long denied fortunes. while
! the professional olasses-the lawyers,
doctors. engineers. ctc--are almost in
a state of bcggary.
This peculiar condition. in which the
! btainiest men are suffering the most,
is due primarily to the depreciation Of
the rate of exchange. The writer pre-
diets, however that when affairs return
to normal that this class will be the
first to profit, while all others may re-
I
Citizens of Wilmington, who haC the
pleasure OF meeting Stephanc Lau-
zannc. editor of lie Matin, wher that
distinguished French journalist was n
guest here some months ago. will be
pleased TO know that he promises
10 have another interesting paper
ready for Every Evening within few
days. NJ. Iauzanne. knowing thu
American point OF view. is writing his
articles in manner which is caicu
lated to attract our interest and hold
our attention. series Of inteIpreta-
tive papers on French politics. which
he il preparing. should be Of value q
all students OF contemporary history
Gugnelmo Terrero, the noted italian
historian and socioiogist. announce
that he will dispatch shortly TO Ever,
Evening an article which will interprc
! the present social conditions in italy
| where changes have been almost a
peculiar as those in Hungary Signo
Ferrero writes in delightful and al
most converse tional style. which
Q pleasing to read whether one be a stu
c dent Of social conditions or not
Adolph Kouu. the Continental pub
iicist. whose article on German indus
trialism was so iluminatng has prc
pared second one which viii be rut
lishcd by Every Evening as soon as
arrives I. de Kubenyi the MaEya
Interpreter. will again bc -eprescrtc
On this pagc-if not this week. Al lea;
next week.
II Every Evenings readers vii. GC
half as much enjoyment from road,n
: these articles as this paper die in al
: ranging for their publication we be
liove that the time and money used Wi
have been well spent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
THE EIWEIL CASE.

Rov Harris, when arrested in Buffalo
a few davs ago on the charge Of pass
inr a bad check In Ontario, remarked
10 his captors. That little check affair
has been nxed up; l know what you
want me for--the Elweil murder" The
man then told a lengthy story, saying
laai q Mrs. Fairchnd had paid him and
q companion to murder the New York
whist expert whose death has been a
mastery foi many months
Press dispatches from Buffalo today
ssx that Harris admits that his Elweli
confession was a lie. that he broke
ae,,r and acknowledged that he knew
nothing Of the crime except what he
had read that nc sought death in the
electric chair lacking nerve 70 commit
suicidc. that his wife. whose loyalty
h. wished 10 test had proven true
blue. and showed the falsity OF ms
sonfession
Harris ls The eighth man who has
,..dc fraudulent statement. claiming
responsibility FOR the Elwell murder
~, ,.tbers provod 10 b. morons, or else
mo, xi,b mentality slightly unbalanced,
,.h,se continuous reading Of the de-
tails ~ the mystery had affected them
This man Harris would nave oeeh
termed an ordinary fool so years ago
~, hanks 10 Herr Freud and his
,..,..b.-analytical studies. we know thai
i. weak -migdcd gentleman who
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
EVENING SMILE.
A SHARP SPEAKER.

Mrs. sheridan, tho beautiful young
Anglo American sculptor who recently
went to Russia and made busts OF
I.enin. Trotzky and the other Bolshe-
vik leaders. succeeded particularly well
with her bust Of Trotzlty.
Mrs. Sheridan. who was Miss More
tom -Frewen before her marriage. said
az a dinner party;
Trotzky. you know, Is famous for his
sharn speeches. when I exhibited his
bust in PctroErad. a lady said 20 Lenin;
".What n likeness You can sco tho
CULVER on his lips
Yes said Iaonin, and the arrows
coming out of t.'-Ex.
Mrs. Nostrand--"Mr. and Mrs. Ief-
ferson seem to lead an ideal life" Mrs.
Nacon-''Yes. I often remarked about
It," Mrs. Noatrand--'I wonder what
their secret ia?" Mrs. Macon-"Wel
Mrs jefferson told me once that she
never presented her husband with neck
tics or cigars on Christmas Brooklyn
Standard-I Itnion.
4 little four-c cylinder coupe drew M
to the Chambers street curb, and IL was
evident Ia the policeman that the tur-
harod vnung woman 1T the wheel in
tended 10 stou within a few fcet Of a
orc bydrant. Jumping on the running
! hoard he said. Hey You can't stop
( hcrC" The young woman glanced az
/ the COP triumpha ntly. ON can
though You don't know this carl
| New York Evening Post.
! Oueenie-Have you over kissed Z
O-w,Id-Ts that an invitation or ar
,,ou gathering statistics9--Corn, =
I Widow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
Is THERE RESTRAINT OF TRADE!

Among the really pressing needs OF
this country today is more housing &C
commodation. The cry for il IS heard
on all sides Building. which was
necessarily suspended to a large ex-
tent during the war. has since the
armistice by no means kept pace with
the normal increase in population, and
the result is that there is widespread
inconvenience and even occasional SUI
fering caused by the want OF residences
and an inevitable tendency to maintain
rents at an unduly high level
Rightly or wrongly, there exists an
almost universal belief that the stag
nation in building and the failure Of
prices Of building materials 10 follow
the fall of the prices Of other conmodi-
ties is mostly artificial and is produced
by a combination OF the parties in in
terest to fix prices and thereby pre-
vent the free play of the ordinary eco
nomic laws Of supply and demand. To
this belief much color has been given
by the scandals involving many allied
trades recently brought 10 light ia the
city of New York
In any case the subject is one calling
for investigation, and Attorney General
| Daugherty, impelled by complaints from
widely separated centers. IS determined
/ to have a thorough sitting given K
conditions which he describes as in
/ tolerable. Already a special agent OF
| the Department Of Justice has gone L
/ New York, and others will probably
soon be sent 10 Philadelphia, Pittsburg
/ Cleveland. St. Louis. Indianapolis and
/ ChRago. This is equivalent TO serving
notice that if III the building and cog.
nate Industries any breach OF the anti.
trust laws is found it is going TO be ex
posed and punished AS the Attorney
General forcibly puts It. If the situa
ton now existing is produced by tricks
the tricks must be discontinued. -
/ Washington Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
ING RHTME&
~ walt Mason.
20 TT N0W.


~ rlan .1 nuud mrT rnacE.
ne thougntfuI Hter elEn7 Hren
normal Times again ~nmn ts.
and costs Icr rn 4ina.
rs about me ruaireTa Hharn.
waste alt1ru ~ Hurn
uenters consent t1 carp llr vases
I can paw. When lmu.f. aiaataf
naus and ue .re .old ft Fuat
they re wartn. shall lot nae
moments L.ma-lu Huaa slth
nep and ulrth Ihr ru 4au -
ireamcd rf tne ash FAl p
up. nuard sy oar1. Fnen sn-
terers onsent ra giaat fnr eDat
can afford a-.4lQn ren re
talalns ngs ln4 tney sn
ana .I.1L 1ue si.sc -' urotid ana
fret n 4ss slta lre unEle
ngs le1 Nrl .o.u 900 HacA
rnruA.C1 H.4Fi 1ht
mavuaf .a, l...art at fHl
rru .a aa,.l ~ fatf
Alas ar..us nri E.
men a4 h.,.lua
Yo4 stH
v9u saa a.
Better
Eor -un, 4.n aa. 1901. lan
<eep 1U lss.ns Ir as rnt u
III he .I au
doubts arl .ea eep. tna 1i.s
some nrN .n. 1a nuNu
yoursc Hat au
car cau yo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
NO PRUsSIAN POLICY.

The United States was one Of the
principal Allied and Associated Powers
to which the rights and titles of Ger
MANY were transferred by the treaty,
but the Senate has repudiated the
treaty that confirms these rights and
titles, and apart from the treaty this
country has no valid claim whatever.
When the war ended. IL did not hold
a single square foot of territory in any
German oversee possession and it IS
a grave question whether this govern
ment win be able to substantiate its
claim, however just, except as a sigma
tory to the Treaty Of Nersates
The London correspondent OF The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11

loves To play TO the gallery of life.
Harris and his ilk. whenever found.
should not be permitted to remain nj
large. The world does not desire that
they propagate the species.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11

ausstion ~ ws'',ps y. ,..,'I ..s's'g is, .s,s ji,-
,er' Washirg,on b Y riia 1nsf spgl'ss
strictly 20 Information Iha buls.g 80
r., ,s g,s9 s.,,s, sSy,e .ssl ~. ss a,ss,s y
settle domestic truubiee nof o. s"n~
Write your pYesflona riatnig ana s,r
olive fuii nafne and addfoaa anl en.'
two cents in stamps ~ feinfn .s''
Al replies hfe hrhi olfntt ~ '
q VIM appoints thn chirf t"Hf
~ ~. euptsfrs court ard H a. 80
rary for him ~ b.. selected frYrn hfn''
tho Aamps iate iIrtlceHf u D.
a. Tho Prerldrnt ~ thc nii'n
appoints 90 Iurticea 81 ihn
Court ~ fhs United hiatfa.
uecosaary ihaf fhr rhif i".i
naiertod frDrn me number m
fysfir,r 4, f4rt Chief fuHfI"n "NI
,b. ,oiy rhlef furfiee uho unf ~
voel4'o IuHilcr before hf Hpp
nn Chirf Justice
- gb,, are tha Idas - MarrhT p
Tbt fdran - Hnrrh rec f''
,r,,- ~ th. pouar eyai.w OF
49,, p,,, Ttrv dlv.1ad iNrH
,,t, Ral.nda. gonen ard i1eH
t,,5,.,g~ .atrr on no nrrf ~ fnf no
4, ,fs,,b May. ruly ard pff0irf
- f,u ~ ~ tth ard fhr ifon
( tstb IN mo eua'rIrr wrh''.
/ So, .,,,.e ,r tne ttf rrf id.r
/ ~ Tho ldca ~ Mnr' hrf"
( he ,,.risd frou thr 'N q"
\ following noru
- III machine ~lf shfffin
ttrnsa ulrgtf FlHf
,,-o. tsf--eer frr .Y'rfH' ~
a Ths war Darrrr
,.srhinr i-9r rhrff.rV ~ firrrH
f a
fbe bItieta - arpr rrfr'r
feet
gars ~ fho ,unfe- far
hia oun rirrrr
a. the Hurag rtr~o' serrr
ea,u fr,' thr n- n'er .naf nn
cigar nar .rrr rr fro~ tre
i may rrt Ur rrfrTra
frr trs Irafrr ~ir~w
hon. b.ua.
desired t.r
,iFIrn H~r
y Nu f-~if
, tpcrr Hrd -r so far
, ro' beat r1r, =, ~r-'
, r H
, A The ar-.r s-ferf' ~~
! thot thcr ne' mf
ri'hogf nea1rr rdrr nrfinne7r III.
sure
p How rrar Aroe~ieens ~ rofrr
Nexico - rre euorf
The Tterrr-i HtIrIrr uvs usnf
tween s0 .tH n tr0srirHns~ ~~e~
7 Mexicar r~l.r vrr nrr
z % Ena' nr rr~frs
DRUNK
2 fers IS
q adv FIJI ar1s .'.r'quH
Z drirkirv erfs .o ter .1erf.ons.f
4 Matthew r.r'n~ poems
: y Hhat lre lIas ~ rnorir
: ana orI-- h.rf rnsi rsnea
y ~ne .osf r.. -atrtrnrnt =
Z trat n. arrior rt uw ~
ass a.er FIr. rn~ub.tesi
the tra.0 rafsls ara vlhr fTla
. rera Frurr unw rlfF
what .earf .v l.s rurrrsusr
I. lobe Comfrrfrr
Tria 1usliar -rnrranon f-
inc Htu rfT HhIn
ending rrr
--recrte tss d.
trouble M
short rirg 80
ola Ant-t hn WF
ton
o Who was trc Tau Hanf- ~
This rne Hd x rnnrsrH
: - England te tta ..mentarV lnrf
+ rteuded rifr af rs fnn
> king rhat England ave. har
III .gas l4ed
3 Man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments OF
Every Evening Readers.

The full name and address of the Wfitnf
fn,fet aecnnpany each letter, not nscea
pnrify for publication but as evidence ~
Good faith ANONYMOUS conuunicat tiyhs
viii be ignored. pnbiicatign of iett1fg
does not carry with IL inogfsshisstt ssttss.tg
Irvery Evening of the opinions thefeth
sgpreaaed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
Last Call for
Government Garden Books.

The frost is over.
Spring is here
ID isn't too late to start a garden, bnt
il soon will be The right way 10 start a
garden is 10 get a Government Garden
Book and plant according to Uncle sam.
Use the attached coupon and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage. In
6lling out the coupon print name and ad-
dress or be sure to write plainly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bayard Legion.
Phoenix Fire Co.
Mt. Calvary Club.
Beard of Education.
Democratic League
Washington Fire Co.
summer Post. O. \. l..
Apollo Castle. X. q. r.
Painters and Decorators
North End Athlete Club.
Delaware Lodge, :. Of II
DclmarVia Union, B. L. /.
Antictam Temple. .. L. A.
Washington Lodge. X. of /
Appoulattox Camp, :. OF y.
Fidelity Yodgc. a. o. I. W
Eureka Lodge, A. r. & a. NJ
Harmony Council. L. +. of y
Brandywine Lodge. l. o. o. r.
Minqua Tribe. Impd. o. r. NJ.
Beta Tent, No. ?. h. o. T. NJ.
Blue Rock Council. j. o. r. G.
Brownson Library Association.
Diamond Council. Jr. o. L. A. M.
Bricklayers' International Union.
St Benedict's Beneficial Sooety.
Wilmington Council. o. u. A. NJ
| Lady Miller Lodge. No. 6, S. of b.
| Christine Encampment, /. o. O. r.
/ Delaware ConclaVe. H., or s. w. NJ.
! Wilmington -Aerie. No. "a, +. Q. Il.
| b NJ & p. !. (3ricklayers' Union).
vii. Nest, No. 1905. Order Of Owls.
Eleventh Ward Democratic League.
| Delaware Council. No. l. A. @ S. +.
Ushers Union, Union NJ. L. Church.
VIM. Mckinley Gircie. No. 8, III. Of S.
{ Hopockohacking Tribe. Imp'd o. r.
4 Benevolent Pioneer Literary Associate
vii. & Brandywine Council. Q. Z. 4. J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Any reader can 80 ths ln~~ ~sr - s"f
QUESTION ~ wrttluy tFsfg ttfntnS n'-
raatlop Bureau ffHasfin ~ ia NFhit ~
ar Waahirgf0n ~ ~ INin ufFf sppf'f
sfrIcfiy 20 inflammation Ahn uuff@4 go
MOI give adVlre ou lrfnl uteah ~
fiuauriat BIaftrfn lf duaH n0f aftefoF
settle domestic fruublrr uuf a. sro~f
Write your ,tiarfI0fin plainly nrd WfN
eNhaunfIur research or HTF NHN
Give fuil nafnr and addfcaa ana en.ia
two cents in afaulpa Pr rfiufn N".'"
All repiira arc cont direct o. lin Ait'
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-20
Ex-Banker of
Fairburn is on
Colquitt Gang
w. B. Green is BOokkeeper and
General Flunky at StOckade
Here Was Charged With Wr-
ecking Bank and Spending Mon
ey on a Woman.

w. B. Green, former Fairburn,
Ca, banker is now holding down
the place as bo0kkeeper and general
"funky" at the Colquitt county
stockade. Green who was given a.
5 year sentence in the penitentiary
following his conviction of embezzl-
ings funds of the bank Of which he
was cashier was transferred from
the state farm to Colquitt county a
few days ago. He came here to fill
the the place of Prof. Reeves who
has been bookkeeper at the stockAde
for some time. Reeves was serving
a sentence for voluntary manslaugh-
ter. He was sent up from Telfair
County where he was school
teacher. Reeves was released under
parole a few days ago.
The Green case attracted attention
all over the country and its various
developments were followed with
particularly keen interest in Moul.
trie and throughout the state. 1t
was alleged that Green, a married
man, a leader in church work, a
man with county wide reputation
for honesty and integrity after
meeting Catherine Queen Brad
street, became infatuated with her,
practically deserted his family and
spent thousands Of dollars Of the
banks money on her -Moultrie
Observer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-20
Rift News.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Dorman had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Cocker, Of Cordele, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Laramore and chill
dren, Mrs. w. K. Knight and
children, Wade Camp and Cecil
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. nj. Cocker, OF
Cordele, are visiting their sister.
Mrs. R. J. Dorman, Mr.. Cocker be-
ing an old Confederate veteran.
They report nice time and much
kindness they shared in Albany
last week at the reunion.
Mr.. W.. K knight and daughter,
Miss Hattie Knight spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Red Bone, the
guests of friends and relatives.
Mr.. Edgar Dyes visited the home
of his uncle, Mr.. sW. A. Barteld'
Sunday.
John Varnum was in our com
munity Sunday.
Mr. r T. Dorman and little John
Louis Laramore are contied to thell
room with the chills.
Mr.. c. C. Laramore was in Leslie
Monday afternoon.
Little John Louis Laramore Is
suffering from bad cut on his
right fool which he got last Sunday
afternoon while playing, he cut Il
on a piece Of glass.
Butterfly"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-20
Developments in
Americas Murder
May Be Startling
Dead Body Of Rich Recluse Is
Found In His Store ON
Dixie Highway.

Americas, Ca, May 16.-Startl-
ing developments are expected as a
result OF the murder of VII. (Bill)
Scarborough, rich recluse, III his
store a mile west OF Americas OH
the Dixie highway late Saturday
night. Scarborough's body was not
discovered until Sunday after dark,
wheh G. G. Bryan, an Americas
man, telephoned Sheriff Harvey
both doors Of Scarborough's store
were open, and asked that an in
vestigation he made.
Deputy Sheriff Tom L., Summers,
who responded, found Scarborough s
body lying stiff dead in a pool of
blood about 70 feet from the front
of bis store, his brain lying along
side the body and one hole in the
skull over the left eye about four
inches long. There were ALTO four
other head wounds. but none Of
these were sufficient to cause death.
DR.. J. Wade Chambliss examin-
ed the body and declared the MUIR
der was committed about midnight
Saturday night. Coroner Ed Jen-
kins empanelled a jury, with J. Il.
Glawson as foreman. and composed
Of q. I. Pace, w. M. English, F.
Livingston, W. E. Mitchell, R. C.
Moran and J. L. Glawson.
Witnesses who testified before
this jury were G. G. Bryan, w. w.
Fullbright, Lucille Brown, DR..
Chambless and Deputy Summers.
No verdict as to the cause of
death was returned, the jury decid-
ing to continue its Investigations
with the assistance of detectives.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Bass anl
little daughter, spent Sunday il
Meigs.
Mr.. G.. A. Wallace has returned
from a business trip to Florida.
Rub-My-rism is Il powerful natl
septic. Cures infected cuts, old
sores, letter, etc. al
Messrs. Edward FORESTER and G.
D. Hall paid Newton u visit We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Roy Jordan and daughter,
of Rochelle, visited Mr.. Jordan who
is night operator here, last week.
666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever. Bilious Fever Colds and
LaGrippe, or money refunded.
Miss Mary Ola Trotman, of AL.
hany, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Rowe Mcbride.
Mrs. Rowe McBrid has returned
home after spending several days
with her father in Camilla.
666 quickly relieves Constipation.
Biliousness. Loss Of Appetitne and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver, :.
Mis-. J. III. Goodman, of Balti-
more, M. d., is spending some
time in Leesburg the guest Of her
nieces, Mesdames 7. R. Bass and
HI. J. Tyler.
Miss Ruby Jackson, Of Albany,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. L..
Thompson.
666 has more limitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market,
but no one wants limitations.
Read the Advertisements in this
issue of Heath & Tyler. They carry
in their store complet stock of the
best Groceries to- be had-also a
complete line of Dry Goods.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-20
Is Governor Hugh
Dorsey After Place
AS Federal Judge.

Atlanta, Ga. May 16.-Politicians
who have been looking around in
amazement during the past months
trying to find some real reason for
feverish activity certain pablo men
have suddenly displayed in their
solicitude for the welfare Of the poor
down-trodden negro in Georgia.
think they have discovered an as
piration for Federal Judgeship, in
the recent campaign of publicity"
in which Georgia has been held up
before the world as place where the
negro cannot get justice, a place
where his life and property are not
safe, and place where the jurors,
Judges and officers make mockery
at the administration of the law.
There is bill pending before the
senate of the United States to create
an additional district in the State
to he known as the Western district,
and while when the matter was first
put up to Attorney-General Daugh-
erty, he was disinclined to give his
approval on the grounds. that it did
not meet with the Republican pro-
gram Of economy, it is known that
powerful influence are being direct
ed against the administration to
create this new court. A powerful
argument for its need is found in
the congested dockets Of the two
Federal Courts of the State, and it
is not all improbable that the dis
trict will in time be created. Even
should this program be rejected by
the administration, it is not likely
that the Congress of the United
States will resist much longer the
pressure for the appointment of adj
ditional judges Of the existing cir
cults, because both Sibley and
Judge Evans are said to be badly
overworked.
Should there be vacancy in
Georgia for Federal judgeship, land
the indications are that there will
be soon it stands to reason that the
most likelytcandidate would be that
man whose policies and record most
strongly appeal to the administra-
ton, especially if that record had
the endorsement Of the powerful
negro lobby in Washington and the
support of the Henry Lincoln John.
son wing OF the party in the State,
as we'll as a strong faction Of the
/ Democratic party.
n There is some heavy politics in
Georgia right now, Notwithstanding
the fact that elections are just few
month old.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-20
CAMPING FEVER

It will not be long before the camp
ing fever and fishing fever will get a
strong hold on the people. 1t is a
danger period; camps have no santa
ton as a rule, so look for typhoid,
diarrhea and dysentery. Where fisher
men fish mosquitoes usually are
plentiful and you may get malaria II
an infected mosquito bites you.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-20
Peaches Keing Shipped
From Lee County

Several crates OF very fine peaches
were shipped from Leesburg this
week by Mrs. John D. Little and
came from Oakland" farm her
plantation in Lee County. They
were of the Mayflcwer variety and
a very fine peach
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-20

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Evening journal., 1921-10-07

mated that the taxicab men might
cast about for somebody to take the
Rev. Mr.. Westerns place. He says
the taxicab men have nobody IN
mind particularly. but that some
thing might be done shortly Since
the Rev. Mr.. Western cannot per-
form any more ceremonies, couples
for the time being are being taken
to the Rev. Mr.. Moon. II the Rev.
Mr.. Western is sustained in his ap-
peal. however. according TO Mr.. Ott
IL is likely that the taxi men will re-
instate him as their marrying par
SON"
The Rev. Mr.. Moon says that while
he "tips" the taxi men when they
bring him couples to be married. he
does not divide up" his fee. He says
he knows nothing Of their decision
20 bring him couples now that Mr..
Western is out Of IT,
So far as can be learned. Mr..
Western did not join couple In
wedlock yesterday although on
Wednesday he is said to have united
six.
In discussing the case last night.
Doctor Watt said:
Il am going 10 ElktoE TO confer