davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
Local Notes.

/ T. X harrington went to st Louis
last evening on business.
NynCe Hines entertained half
dozen Of his young friends last even
ing at the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Smith of East
/ Bluff street, The boys came In cos.
tune. and were pretty evenly divided
| between tramps and ghosts. They
| tor yesterday visiting friends.
Mrs. George Hole and daughter.
! Bertha Merton, returned home from a
! visit with friends in Chicago yester.
! day
John Halligan of Lincoln street was
! IN Streatnr yesterday attending the
funeral of Patrick Gennett. friend.
Mrs. Ben littlefair of Bluff street
was delivered of a still born child last
night Burial will be today In River.
view cemetery Mrs. Littlefair is be-
Ing as we'll as could be expected under
the circumstances
played games suited to boys tastes
and thad a perfectly delightful time
until refreshments were served con-
sisting OF pumpkin pie, candy, nuts.
apples, cake, all Of which were appre-
ciatiyely disposed of by the hilarious
crowd of boys.
DR.. Paul Clark has rented the fur.
nished fiat from Mrs. Charles Laws on
Bluff street, and WI move his family
from Chicago in a few days.
Commissioner Gus KOhrts has sold
the Gus Erickson property In Fair.
view to Charles Carroll, the bargain
cd L.
Carroll sold his property on Young
street to Jay Worth, who, with his
mother, will move in promptly.
Mrs Roy GRATIS and Mrs. Grover
Killelea recently entertained about
twenty at the home of Mrs. GRATIS on
Lincoln street The guests brought
a picnic dinner and played euchrc
through the evening.
Roy Thornburg, who recently moved
to Deer Park township. is here now.
decorating one of DR. Blanchard's
flats in his brick building on Main
street
Mrs. S. T.. Thornburg Of Bluff street
was surprised this morning to receive
bunch of violets picked by her
granddaughter in Deer Park township
Mrs. Louie Residora of Lincoln
street was stricken on Friday night Of
last week with paralysis. At present
she seems to be slowly recovering
Mrs. Herman Hanish of Chicago is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Hannah Nc
Ilvaney of Highway :
Frank Sharp spent Sunday in Nor.
ris with his family.
Mrs. Thomas Worrels was in Strea-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
LOCAL MARKETS
r. A, GREEN, Attorney.
Probate of VIII.

Probate of viii.
In the Matter Of the Last VIII and
Testament of Samuel Graf. Deceased
NOTICE Is hereby given that an in
strument purporting to me the last
VIII and Testament of Samuel Graf,
deceased, has been filed in the office
Of the Clerk Of the Probate Court of
La Sale County, in the State of Hi.
nois together with the petition Of
Julia Graf representing, among other
things, that the names of all the heirs
at law and the legatees of said de-
ceased, are as follows, towit:
Julia Graf, Sheridan, Illinois: David
Graf, Beatrice, Nebraska; Kossuth
Graf, Somonauk, Illinois; Franklin
Graf, Somonauk, Illinois: Elias Graf,
Somonauk, Illinois; Mary Ann Hess,
Somonauk, Illinois; Ella Marcellus,
Westcliff, Colorado; Edward Stall,
Walnut, Crawford County, Kansas;
Carl Stall, Denver, Colorado; Tracy
Graf, Belepain, Iowa; Pearl Graf,
Belleplain, Iowa; Annie Ha2eman, Lee
land, Illinois; Fred Beck, Sandwich,
Illinois; Lucy Luiv, Plano, Illinois;
Margaret Soose, Everett, Washington;
Lillian Beck, 22lS Orchard St, Chica-
go, Illinois; Angelina Beck, Pos Cleve-
land Avenue, Chicago, Illinois; Samuel
Beck, Leland, Illinois; Lydia Stall and
Julia Stall, and praying that probate
of said alleged will be granted and
the same ordered for record and that
letters of administration with the will
annexed may be granted to Robert
McInturf. which said petition and the
proofs of said instrument will be
heard by the Court on the list day of
December, A. ID. 1921, at 1000 a. m.
of said day, at the Probate Court Room
in ottawa in said County.
Dated at Ottawa, this list day of
November, 1921.
WILLIAM c. FLICK.
Clerk of the Probate Court.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
Entertains sunday School Class

Mrs, Art l.ettsome entertained he"
sunday school class of little girls on
rrlday evening of last week and IN
Nlted Miss Anderburgh's class TO Join
win hors for the evening, thus max.
ing about thirty little girls.
They played games suitable for the
evening, and admired the decorations,
which had plenty OF orange and black.
JACK o lanterns, cats and all the de-.
Ilshliul halloween symbols.
Refreshments were served consist
ing OF sandwiches, pickles, cake, ma
hiscos, jello, candy and nuts. to all
OF which the girls did ample Justice.
They played games and had a gen.
eral good time until going home time.
when came all too soon for them to
Ioel really pleased over leaving. But
as time may bring another delightful
evening, they began counting on that
as time passes too quick to remain
long in one evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01

resistance was severely. shaken; thf
moment had arrived to give him tn
! final blow
oOn fbo let of November. lust tire,
,cars non toaav Tho first American
army again attacked. and. in a sper
IA advance reached Bu2ancy. pene
rating tbn German lines for moro
th,n TON rilomntars
Tho enemy This time. retired
dcfpitol,s IN, stars and Stripca at
',.a t,rI, .,n tbo purspit and six
w. ,fl,,sa raconouarad
VIZ r'' '''"'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
Halloween a Quiet Event.

Halloween passed OFF very quietly
In this city, Except for a few pranks,
such as pushing over outhouses and
opening gates across sidewalks and
heaping rubbish on walks, there was
no general mischief done. Plate glass
windows along Main street were
quite generally marked with soap, Il
gentle hint to the merchants to wash
windows once year, whether needed
or not.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
EGI0NNAIRES CHEER
MARSHAL F0CFi
CONTINUED from page ~

'1DHltUubN bItu DIRb A.
and in BclIcau WOOD Again it was
the spirit Of those five division.
which on the 18th OF July. partcipat
cd in The victorious counter offensive
of the Tenth and Sixth French armies
between the Aisnc and the Marine ana
contributed in great measure to that
victory
Finally, it was that spirit which
animated all tho American army when.
on tn 24th OF July. General Per hing
formed your splendid units under bis
own direct command
On the 18th of September 1918,
the First American army delivered It's
first battle on tn sell of France. Il
disIclged the cnemy from the St
Michel salient, where he had en-.
trenChod himself for nearly Gour
years, threw him back beyond II,
foot Of the hills Of the Ncuse From
the very first the American army ea.
tered into glory How many lurthci
laurcls was ii yet to win?
'tNa 81 Nigbol operation was near
ly clooi when the Americas army at
tackcf On a new front On the 25th
OF September it Was engaged on tn.
right wing OF the vast allied offensive.
The point Of direction assigaed to il
was MC2ieres, on the Mcuee.
"Bcplcycd from the lett bank Of The
Meuge to the eastern confines Of
ChamEae0Q IT had three army corps
III line on a front q nearly forty
kilOmctors
Before it stretched the region Of
the Areop1e, formidable cmplacc
merit Of the German defense, wool
ed tcwi2n, rugged, different in it's
vciy nature, and rendered more SO
by all the defensive organizations
Whicl. had been accumulated there
during thn last four years
Nothing could discourage or check
your army. It threw itself with gen
erous ardor into The immense melee.
The task was q rude one, but it was
carried out to a thorough finish.
Fighting without respite night ana
day for a month advancing in spite
of the pitfalls and the counter attacks
of the enemy. it succeeded. hy pur.
force Of tenacity and heroism, in lib.
Grating the wild region of the Ar
come.
After ST. Mihiel Il could now in
scribe proudly uron its banners the
name of the Argonne.
"On the 10th of October this great
task finished, it joined hands with The
Fourth French army in the defle OF
Grand Pre-
In consequence Of this, the enemys
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
1000 Yards of Concrete

There has been laid at the Belle
island lock about 1000 yards of con.
crete on the northwest corner of the
lock. This is the foundation for the
culvert or spillway, but a small part
of the wall has been put in, and it is
not expected there will be over 5000
yards Of concrete laid this fall.
The excavation is about two-thirds
finished, and that work has been push
ed so as to finish If possible before
cold weather.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
GRANDRIDGE
MISS WlNlFRED YoCuM
Correspondent

Ihe apron sale held in Hibbs hail
Saturday evening under the auspices
OIL the Royal Neighbors was vcry
su'o'S8lul venture. There was good
"'i'Nuance present and the little pre-.
gram consisting Of violin and piano
SOLOS ANA reCitatiOuS. was much en-,
| jcycd Articles on sale met with
| ready demand, and good sum was
| roa,t1d, Miss Clara Hibbs secured
the QUIT and George Crawford the
SOFA pillow which he gave bacl, to the
ladies' 10 be sold again and neat sum
was the result, Refreshments Of
luuUSNHUtS and coffee were served.
land all telt repaid for their efforts.
Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Wrench and Miss
! Pauline tinker, all Of Ottawa. spent
Thursday at the home Of the lattpr's
! parents, MIR, and Mrs. John Rinkcr.
| on Burlington avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wollenhpupt
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Christ.
m1u moturod to Lacon SUNDAY. whore
they spent the day with relatives.
Miss sydney Smith was an over.
nieht guest Saturday with Misscs
Katherine and Alice Lehr, east OF
| town
Mrs Dora Baker son Stanley and
Mis- Lacyne Hibbs attended the foot
bail game ON King field at Ottawa Sat.
luday afternoon between the Ottawa
and Rock Island HIGH schools
Mr. and Mrs, Fart Wakey had as
their guests ut dinner Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Earl ENGLAND and little daueh,
ter Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lott and Ross
Wakoy.
Tine Kings lleralds of the Methods
Episcopal church held an cnjoyabl
halloween party in the basement Of
IN, church Saturday evening. The
usual halloween decorations Were
much in evidence The youngsters
We're dressed 10 represent pumpkins
and afforded no little amount of fun
Tor those present Games and halloW |
cen stunts were participated in after
witch refreshments were served Tho
party was reported az having been of
very enjoyable character.
Miss Belle Davis has returned from
several days visit with her sister. |
Mrs. Reese Gochonorc
Miss Edna Schobert was an over. |
night guest with Miss Ella Hates OF |
East Liberty street Friday night AMI |
attended the Epworth League party |
at the Methodist Episcopal church.
Mrs. Virtue Baker had as her guest.
at dinner on Sunday William Crum. |
fine, wife and daughter, Miss Maude |
I'd Rinkor, wife and children visited
village relatives the first of the week
Miss Viola Heth was southbound
passenger on Saturday
H. |. Rogers and family m0tOrad 10
Aurora sunday where they spent the
day with friends.
The Get Together Clab held a de.
cidedly pleasant halloween party Sat.
urday evening at The home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lehr, east of the village,
members of the club and their fami-
lies being the guests A fine time was
lad with games and stunts appropriate
10 the season, after which refresh
merts were served.
MI and Mrs. w. A. PeErim of Kan
kakce were over Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs, C. e. Elibbs of Sylvan
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Payne and chill.
1ren visited with the Edward Arm
strong family Sunday.
MIR, and Mrs Everett Hodgson ana
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hodg-
son and daughters, and Mrs NJ c.
IlodgsOn motorcd to Joliet Sunday, |,
where, they spent the day with rela-
ives
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
Take Your Laundry

To the Marseilles laundry on Lincoln
street, rear room in the Farmers &
Merchants Bank building. Patrpnize
home industry. Prices Wet wash,
q pounds or less 81; rough dry. in
Guiding starching when needed, and
ironing fiat work, . cents per. pound
dry. Bundle washing a SPECIALITY
Washing called for and delivered
promptly.
SAM JAFFAS, phone Black GA.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
Mrs. Clark Recovering.

A card has been received from Mrs.
Otho Clark in the Mayo Brothers hos.
pital at Rochester Mimi, saying she
was doing well. Mr., Clark has writ
ten two cards to his mother, Mrs.
Mary Clark of Bluff street saying that
his wife was safely through tho opci.
alton and recovering as rapidly as
could he hoped after the shock of the
ordeal through which she had passed
He expects to be home today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
Remember, Away
Back, When

There was good skating In Johr
Neary's field, on which spot the Gu
cumber green houses now stand
From 200 to 400 skaters were gathered
there on Sunday afternoons in winter.
Uncle John Hoban later drained the
pond, putting a thirty-inch tile drain
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
Attend McNulty's Funeral.

Louis Harris, with his son, Louis
Harris Jr, and his daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Titzloft, went to South vii,
mington today to attend the funeral
of Mr., Harris nephew, Robert Nc.
Nulty, postmaster of South Whining.
ton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
Attend Morris Convention.

DR. NJ. II. Blanchard, DR.. w s. Ster.
rett DR.. r. l.. Ankeny and DR. ID.
kuns went to Morris to "a convention
for doctors and dentists. They re.
manned for a banquet, and as one doc.
tor, Paul Clark, was left in Marselles
felt safe to leave the city for few
hours to its own devices.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
Open Road Next SATURDAY.

Tho hard road on the Ivy Way ha,
been used ~ some rcop'e but is not
yet officially open between here and
Ottawa. H. ia C.rrctrd II will he
open to the public by next Saturday at
the latest
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
South Side Coal.

$3.50 per ION in two ton lots or
more. 1915 per ton for single tons
and on the hill. For prompt delivery
phone Black No. 6.
Manufacturers Coal Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01

Having opened shop on Lincpl.,
street, in the Kruse building, am pre-
pared to do all kinds of plumbing.
Prompt service guaranteed.
A, c. NAUMANN
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
THE Women's Relief corps

members who wish to attend the
district convention to be held at Nor.
ris. Ill, Thursday, win leave on the
1:55 a. m. interurban car. 4 large
ATTENDANCE is desired.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
AS ire free Ha4er-
M IHVH IeOs"4L)
EsANgN'ICK-@ ~
)|'2:;AEaEMAcKS|
l;(5aNNKoLUMh


her husband, come quick; de baby
bass swallowed de quarter you gate
him!"
Calm yourself, woman!" said Mr.
G. dat was no quarter gate him
It Vass chust an old beer chip. Il
amt no good no more, anyhow
After a feverish trial Of motor
busses as substitute, Dcs Moines
has gone back to street cars. and
clasps the dear old strap as though il
were the hand Of a faithful friend.
Ed Gerber, the baker, would like
some one to slip him the recipe for
making this new Chicago roll he's
hearing so much about. Don't know
ourselves, Ed, but somehow we have
an idea that il requires lots of dough.
Representative Fordney apparently
is one Of those old-faahioned states
men who think that tariff wall has
only one side-the inside.
If there is song that is exactly I'M
like THE. InternationaIe,' il might
make a GOOD vocal number for the
gathering Of diplomats now assem-
bling in Washington.
o
IN q small Iowa town recently the
fire department was called to a mid
night llaze. When the brigade ar
rived at the scene of action they found
the burning building mass of smoke.
No flames were visible from the out,
side.
The captain made a careful survey.
Then he lit his pipe and started to
smoke.
WED better leave it alone an let
it burn up a bit he said. Then
Wen be able to see what we are
doing"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
Eluin Economy Watches

AS advertised in last weeks Saturday
Evening Post; $3.50 and SIS. See
them in our window.
o. A. KROEHNKE, Joweler.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
Today's Markets
GRAIN

Chicago market repors furnished By
G. ". Kirby, manager Simons, Daj
& Co. Room 512 Mooney Building.
Phone IS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01

IN, which ran to the stone arch sewer
at Poplar and jackson streets. (Con-
lributed.)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01

VIZ Sell the Marvellous Dunn Pen.
The self-filling pen without the rub
Der sack
0. A. KROEHNKE, Jeweler
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01

President Harding plays the cornet,
Even the greatest Of us have our
faults.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01

The November Victor records are
here. Heinrich Music House.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
Notice.

The Woman's relief corps will have
a regular meeting at 300 D. M. Wed.
nesday, at the Odd Fellows Hall.
full attendance is desired to all of.
ficers and members to practice for in.
spection meeting to be held Friday at
p. m, in Odd Fellows Hall.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01
WE ALL AGREE

WE NLI NonCG-
It doesn't count-a broken adding
machine.
It cuts no icc-a blunt pick.
Il leaves us coId-Wnter weather.
It doesn't pay-a child under 5.
1t can't be beat--a hardbolcd egg.
b
| Those Idaho miners who are attend
! ing a vocational school $4,000 feet
| underground ought to be deep think
ers.
Ankles: They used to be snapshots,
but now they're time exposures.
o
Remember when we ran a bunch of
delivery wagons down The ravinc on
Madison street, by Zeller's house, and
the cops we're put wiae" to who did
the trick, and the next day after hal
loween made us pull the wagons up
the steep incline and pull them bacF
to where we got them? Contributed
Fall styles in divorce suits seem
to be cut SO that they leave many
Ioopholes for everybody to clear their
skirts, not to mention expensive ali
mony trimmin's.
This is the open season on stories
about CROWN the largest vegetables.
Doc Meadows says a great many of
his potatoes weigh two pounds. Just
how many does it take to weigh two
pounds, Doc? we ask.
g. W. W.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-01

II doesn't count-a broken adding
machine.
1t cuts no ice-a blunt pick.
IL L. cnId==-AsLitntnr At IN,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-22
Melons In Thomas J.
Bring. Good Prices

TOWNSVILLE, June 2z.-There
have been about fifty cars of water
melons shipped from Thomas county,
according to an estimate made by a
prominent buyer here today. The
prices have been unusually good,
thirty pound average melons today
being quoted at around $3.50 on cars,
The twenty-five pound, FIVE deep,
were quoted at about 5000 per car.
The rain yesterday afternoon in
many sections of the county was a
boon to the melon crop Growers
have been pruning the vines of sur
plus melons and taking better care OF
their crops than ever before. They
Will realize materially from close at
tention to the vines until they can
market the melons, especially since
the rains.-
There are good many melon buy
ers in the city already, at the Tosco,
and more are expected to come dur
ing the week. Those so far regis
tered are Messrs. John L. McCarty,
II. t. Kuhlmeye, E. Whipple, J.
Leonard, F. F. Welzbach, A. M.
Middlemans, Roy Wetherington, R.
w: Brown, NJ. H. Dorsey, C. o. Nc
Rae, M. Streibig, L. Van Loan, l.
G. Couch. Ike Cochran, ]. E. Mont
gomery Jim Murrell, and several
young lady stenographers are also
here in the offices of the various
buyers. Headquarters are established
at the Tosco Hotel.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-22
Foster Master For
A. B. & A. Railway
Appointment Does Not Affect Wage
Situation In Any Way

Albert G. Foster, widely known at
torney OF Madison, Ga, whom Fed
eral Judge Samuel H. Sibley appoint
ed to act as master in the Atlanta
Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad re.
ceiyership, was in Atlanta Monday to-
confer with Judge Sibley.
IA sat through the morning session
of thu United States District Court
and at its conclusion was received
in the judges chambers to discuss the
entire litigation. =,
MY duty, as | understand it will
be merely to act for the court in all
pending questions" he told a Geor-
gian reporter. Il will hear the evil
dence and draw up reports of the law
and facts together with recommends
tons. These will be submitted to
court. While usually they are made
the courts decisions, this is not nee
essarily So"
I. Mr.. Foster, who is solicitor of the
City Criminal Court of Madison, said
he would be unable to start active
work on his duties before July 18th,
because of the great pressure of affairs
in his own court.
Merely Relieves Court
AS soon as / get line on the is
sue. | will try to arrange a meeting
Of all counsel in all pending matters, ="
he explained. "Then we will set a
series of dates for hearings of the par
tIcuar matters. do not know lust
what is pending. A masters purpose
as | understand it. is to relieve the
court If an impossible large amount
of work.
Attaches Of the court clerks office
revealed that the litigation has been
kept up to date by Judge Sibley with
the exception of number of minor
interventions. These latter will be
the first concern of the master. Moth
ing now pending will affect the wage
situation, it was said. The last court
action on this phase was the order to
Receiver B. L. Bugg for the wage
decreases which brought about the uE
settled strike on the line.
Mr.. Foster began his career as a
newspaper reporter. He was a mem
Der of the staff of the Atlanta Journal
IRON 1894 to 1896. Among his contem.
poraries was Joe Johnson, now a pow
err in New York municipal politics
Johnson was his city editor for a
time on the Journal Another Jour-
nalistic confrere was Buford Goodwin
now publisher of the Georgian.
Friend OF Judge Sibley
AT the University of Georgia where
he received his legal degrees Mr. Fos-
ter was classmate and warm friend OF
Judge Sibley. ard thisfriendship has
continued through the succeeding
years. He was law partner of his
father, the late Judge Fred c. Foster
and later formed a partnership with
Greene F, Johnson of Monticello. For
years he has held a position of great
influence in state affairs.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-22
NOTICE OF BANKRUPT SALE

sGEORGIA--Irwin County
Under and by virtue OF an order
granted June 18th, 1921 by Honorable
U. " Whipple, Referee in Bankrupt
cy. will be sold Wednesday ~ 10Th
next at the late place OF business OF
said Bankrupt, in Della, Georgia,
within the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder for cash, subject to
confirmation or rejection, the assets
of J. G. Cross. bankrupt, consisting
OF stock of merchandise, furniture and
fixtures, notes and accounts. Same
will be offered in separate parcels and
as whole Certified checks for ten
per cent of the successful bid or bids
must accompany same. For partic
ulars see the undersigned.
This June 10th, 1921.
Warren R. Nixon, Trustee.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Main and Magnolia.
Sunday School 1000 a. III.
Preaching 1880 a IN. and 500 o.
clock p. m.
Sunbeams 800 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. ZOO p. m.
Mems Prayer meeting Monday 800
p IN.
Mid-week Prayer meeting Wednesday
800 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all to attend
these services.
]. F. Singleton, Pastor