davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

Carpenter, at Jersey City. July ..
MI found Big Jack in splendid shape.
aitho right now a little overweight
j found that he's hitting harder than
ever. and that he has been able to
greatly speed up hts punch.
& II nothing interferes between now
and July to throw Jack off sched-
ule, it's my belief that he'll SO into
the ring against the Frenchman in
better shape than when he fought
Jess willard at Toledo.
HES ROUGH
FRIlADY
81 Dempsey. under the surface. is tho
tsame boyish, plain. rough-and-ready
8fightcr that he always has been. He
doesnt' like to bother much about the
kechnical side OF fighting. What he
wants to do is "just fight" His own
tdea of a championship fight would
= = to have the promoters put one
ehalienger after another into the
Thing with him and let him see how
many of EN- he could topple over In
= day.
4 The effect OF the coat of scientific
/ veneer that has been applied to the
4 champ by his manager. Jack Kearns.
a noticeable, however. For Demp-
pcy is boxing far more cleverly than
\ he did at Toledo against Willard ana
4 at Benton Harbor against Miske-
I HE OFTEN
y BREAKS AWAY
But not even Kearns can keep the
champ, when he finds himself get
ting into hole, from throwing
science overheard and climbing out
with Just plain, unvarnished Demp-
0cy fighting.
Dernpsey's throwing a wicked left
+ hand, In tahs and hooks. His shin
1 Is working prettily. and he sSies
II from port to starboard with an ease
Il and q speed that keeps an opponent
q busy trying to block him. The one
1.-TWO sock" that has stopped so
smany ambitious heavies in the first
around and earned for Dempsey the
4 name Of -man-killer," Is much in evil
dence in the champs sparring. for
hes grooming it as a mainstay
hxainst Carpenter
has WEIGHT,
REACH
Jacks strength enabled him TO
nasily break down my efforts 70 block
his blows, while with his greater
range he could jab me at will. OF
rourse- This greater weight and
greater reach will give the Champion
m advantage over the French chalr
lenger as well.
The mere fact that Dempsey Is
hitting harder than he has been
[isnt Of great Importance. He always
has been able to hit plenty hard
4 enough to win fight
HE HAS
/ yPEEDED Up
III But the important fact I learned
4 In DOMINIC the mitts with him Is
that he Is speeding up on his punches
4 ana that he is far faster on bis feet
Z than when he won the title He
strikes from the body. without walt
/. ing to draw back his arm. and he
gets an amazing amount Of steam
into these short blows. Few open
jngs ever appear these days with
out the champion being able to get
his fist into them.
This speed is going to be wonder
Mi help to him against Carpenter.
who is undoubtedly the fastest
HEAVYWEIGHT in the world.
tCopyright. 1921. by N. q. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
FIVE DODGERS
TO co EAST

Five University Of Washington
track men win compete in the big
National Collegiate Athletic assoeia-
ton track meet to be staged at Chi
cago June IS. Charlie F'rankland.
Victor Hurley. Harry Beall. Reginald
Pratt and Capt. Gus Pope are the
Dedger track men who will compete
with the other college stars OF the
country at Chicago this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
PIRATES AND
GIANTS IN NATIONAL.

It's a race between the Pittsburg
Pirates and the New York Giants
for the bunting in the National
league race. This pair Of teams are
so far ahead of the rest OF tho field
as the clubs are nearing the half
way mark that the rest OF the clubs
can't hope to catch up with them any
more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
VERNON PITCHERS
ARE FlZZI.ING.

vcrnon's highly touted pitching
staff is failing to kick thru as ex-
pectcd. Frank Shcllenback Is the
only man on the staff that Is pitch
ing the brand OF ball that he Is cap
able OF doing. Once those other
Tiger hurlers get going they should
make IL tough for the flock OF 800
hitters that are now holding sway
In the Coast League
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
DAVIS-SHADE
MATCH OFF

The Trsvie Davis-Dave Shade bout
scheduled 70 be staged next Friday
night has been postponed by the
Elks. prcferring 70 await the return
Of Mayor Caldwell from the East be-
fore staging a six.round affair.
A regular smoker win be staged by
the Northwest Athletic club. with
Clay Hite at the helm. will be the
substitute. Hite Is trying to match
Danny Edwards. bantamweight
champion of the Coast. with Carpen-
ter. bantam champ OF the Pacific
fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Seal Fans
Say O'Doul
Is Fastest.
Too Bad Coast Speedsters
Can't Race and Have 1t
Over With for Good

HEN the 8 a n
Francisco $ G n ! q
in va de Seattle
next week, they
will bring along
Lefty" O'Doul.
whom Seal fans
say is the fastest
runner In [ h Q
league. And be-
sides b E n & a
Charley Paddock
In the running
line, O'Doul Is n
pretty 3 W e o t
southpaw and Is
quite a hitter, for
q pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Four Men Double Teams
Left in Star Net Play
Semi-Finalists to Fight for Finals Berths Tonight
Armand Marion Enters Junior Finals; Wome,
Double. Finals Booked for Sunday

Four mems doubles teams left in the for the title
in this event in The StarWoodand Park tennis
These teams to meet tonight with the winners cahng
Sunday.
In the upper half Wilton Smith and Alec Ross argue with
A Langle and W. Langlie while Dick Van der Las and Bill
Nolan play Earl White and Frank Kozowsk in the lower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
SHORE SIGNS
WITH FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. June lo.-I1r.
Mo Shore. former pitcher Of the
New York Americans, has been
signed by the San Francisco Seals.
Shore was playing with Vernon at
the first OF the season. but was
bothered with a sore arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
ANGELS ARE
SLIPPING.

The Los Angeles club. which was
in the first division until Just re-
Gently. looks like It is slipping. The
Angels have pretty good ball club.
but we still think there IL too much
old blood on the Angel roster TO make
It n contender. And then. too, the
Angels haven't a very good brand Of
pitching right now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
TILDEN NOT
ABLE TO PLAY

BECKENHAN. Kent England.
June lo.--William Tilden. Of Phila-
deiphia, worlds hard and grass court
singles champion. will be unable to
compete in the big tennis tourna-
ment here because of illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

In Oakland they'll tell you that
Claude Cooper. the Acorn outfielder.
Is tho fastest man In the league.
while over in Sacramento they can't
see anybody but Merlin Kopp. Sc
attic fans think Billy Lane viii make
them all step and Manager Essick
of Vernon says Pete Schneider Ii the
fastest man In the Far Western cir
Quit
IT'S too bad that this quartet can't
get together In a match race some
time and settle 1t for good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
III. MANSELL,
LOSES BOUT

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. June d..
Harry Mansell, Of England, was
Knocked out in the third round Of
their scheduled 12-round bout here
last night by Johnny Buff, claimant
Eof the American flyweight title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Dempsey Is
Ready,Says
j. Kilbane
Feather Champion Works
| Out With Jack and
STells of Experience
BY JOHNNY KILB.ANE
Feathcfweight Champion

lANIlC CITY,
June 10 have
just put on the
G Low es with
Jack Dempsey
ut his camp
here.
/ wanted TO
learn at first
hand what con-
dltion the cham
pion is In for
his title bout
with Georges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Cleveland IL. New York 4
Philadelphia .. Chicago {.
Detroit 10. Washington 9.
St Louis 0. Boston q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

summary: Innings pitchcd-By Kainc
7. at bat &c. runs !, bits .. By johnson
:. runs 8. hits l. stolen bascs--Iane.
ken~orthy. Young. Butler. Middleton.
Home run--Kenworthy, Two-baao hits
Cunningham. Murphy ?, Krpx. Pools.
:. Bases on balis--or Demarce /, off
Kafiio !. off johnson :. Struck out-By
Demaree l. by ksiiio I, by johnson .
Double plays--Butler to Krug TO Poole
Runs responsible for-pcmaree I. Kaiiio
2, johnson l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

Dick Burr and o. r. Stephens.
1920 champions. were eliminated by
Smith and Ross after a hard match.
Sc, g.. the Californians carrying
too many guns for the 1920 winners.
Dick Van der Las and Bill Nolan
just nosed out Monk Sanders and
Chef Hills. 81. rs
Armand Marion. city junior cham
pion, went into the star junior finals
Thursday when he defeated peras
Dix, Sc. &C.. Marion was wild In
the first set while Dix played pretty
good tennis, but Marion didn't have
much trouble In winning the second
set
Alec Ross and Joe Livcngood meet
In the sefni-finais in the lower half
OF the Junior drawing today. the win
ncr meeting Marion for the honors
Sunday.
Play in the mixed doubles Is slow
ing up the meet somewhat II wilt
be necessary to play two matches on
Sunday before the finals.
Thursdays results folio~.
Jtmior singtaA
Armand Marion defeated Psrss DaL
So. So
Moa's Dsueles.
wilton Smith and Alec Ross defeated
Richard Burr and Q. T. stephena 50.
&C..
Bfr ronsn and Dick Van der Las de-
feated Monk Sanders and Chester HilIs.
Cd. Us.
Earl white and Frank Koziowsh de-
feAted Roger Gleason and Paul Dyer.
wom<n's DoubaeaI
Mrs. Foster and Mira Bouraus defeated
Ann MeSaigy and Mrs. Charles Butt 50.
Sc.
Grace Lowe and Evelyn Greenway de-
featsd Alice TAFT and Helen Burke 50.
s-3
Mixed Do1bleA
Wilton smith and Josephine porack
defeated Leo Lagerstrom and Frances
Racine. 50. ss.
Bruce Hesketh ana Lfbbfs Ferris de-
feated Frank skinner and I<cnna Downie
by default
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
JUST GOLF
STATISTICS

Golf is played n 80 countries of
the world. Approximately 1.577.4oo
players belong TO golf clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

Daddy. bring home some of Boldt's
French pastry.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Fridays schedule follows.
At 4;oe r. N.

At A:0e r. NJ.
Alec Hos vs.. Joe Iivengood
At A;30 r.. NJ.
Queenic Taylor and Irene stephens ~
Ilbbia Ferris and Josephine Poiiaek-
wilton smith and Alec Esss Va A
Langiie and w. Langiis.
At 5s30 T.. NJ.
Marshall Allen and Mrs Beurous ~
Bruce Hesheth and IIbbie FerriA
Al 500 r. N.
Earl white and Frank KoxiowsS "a
Bill Nolan and Dick Van der LaA
AT $50 II. NJ.
Evelyn .oreenwny and Grace Love ~
Mrs Foster and Mrs Bonrque.
wilton Smith and Josephine Po0ack
W stanley Hughes ana Peggy Hughes.
Saturdays schedule. incomplete. fol-
lows:
Rita Meyer and Ruth Marcuse vs. win
ner oueenie Taylor and Irene stephens
Josephine Poiiaek and Libbie Ferris
At $3.50 r. NJ
womcns doubles, fnalA
Sundays schetuie. subject to change;
At HOO A. M.
Junior boys finals.
Bourque- Bruce Hesketh and Hbbie Fer
ris VS.. Alexander Griggs and Ruth Mar
euse.
Mems singles, finals:
At 800 r. NJ
Mems doubles. finals.
Winner Marshall Allen and Mrs
ria. Alexander Griggs and Ruth Marcuse
vs. Jack Meyers and Alice Taft
At 500 r. ~.
Mixed doubles, finals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

Maruhni1 Alien and Roy Nelson.
orc al the rfrpngcst pairs In tho
mems doubles. have dsfsulted. due to
Aliens illness-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-27
FARM BUREAU TO
TALK FAIR SUPPORT
Meet Saturday to Hear Bureau
Fair Committees Report
PASTORS ARE INVITED
Asked to Attend and Lend AS
sistance to Movement

There will be meeting of the
Ben Hill County Farm Bureau at the
Chamber of Commerce Saturday,
April 30th, at 2:30 p. m. to receive
the report of the committee COM
posed of R. L. Stone, ]. Horton Tay-
lor, ]. Roscoe Kimball, H. H. James
and George Drexler, which met with
a committee from the Chamber of
Commerce and Woman's Club and
members of the Fair Association to
decide upon joining with them in
holding a real countrywide Agricul-
tural and Live Stock Exposition this
fall. This should be a meeting of
interest to every one in the County
and should be we'll attended. Every
Farm Bureau member who is inter-
ested in the development of his coun-
ty should manifest the same. by be-
ing present and helping to decide
this important question: The right
kind of Fair. One composed of
Ben Hill County products properly
displayed will be of considerable ben
eft to the county. Agricultural and
Live Stock exhibits and spirit of
cooperation between the people of
the country and town are the best
advertisements any county can have
And again Fairs should be education
al. The exhibitions should be en-
couraging and inspiring to the boys
and girls on the farm No city life
is so attractive as life on a real up
to-date farm home. Agricultural and
Live Stock Fairs are calculated to
encourage pride and ambition and
increase a desire for more up-to-date
and comfortable homes. Come to
our meeting Saturday at 2:30 and
help to decide this important
question.
Our churches and schools should
be interested i'll move Of this kind.
We therefore, extend an invitation
to any pastor, county and city school.
superintendent to attend our meet.
ing.
In connection with the above dis
cussion we will discuss a co-opera-
tive creamery for Ben Hill county.
NJ, DICKSON, Chairman.
C. T. OWENS, Secretary.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-27
Cotton Conference
In New York City

ATLANTA, April pa cotton
conference or consultation" of all
branches OF the cotton industry will
be held at the Hotel Pennsylvania,
New York City, on May 3Oth and
3lst under the auspices of the Amer
lean Cotton Association, according
to announcement made here today
The consultation is timed to follow
the jubilee of the American Associ-
alton OF Cotton Manufacturers, i'll
Philadelphia May 26th, 9th and
18th, and that organization is ex-
pected to attend 800 strong. The
National Association of Cotton Man
ufacturers will also send large del
cgation.
The dates chosen precede the sail
ing of the delegations on June 1st to
the World Cotton Conference in
Liverpool and Manchester, June 18th
to 22nd. A large delegation from
the South has already signifed its
intention to attend The plan is to
bring together growers, manufacture
ers, distributors, bankers and all af-
flated interests.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-27
ODD FELLOWS in
CONVENTION HIRE
Fourth Division I. 0. o. F. AS.
sembles in Fitzgerald Today
$50 VISITORS PRESENT
Picnic at Noon Proceed Bus;
ness Meeting of Conclave

About $50 Odd Fellows from Der
Hill and eight surrounding counties
including eighteen different lodges
are in annual convention at the Odd
Fellows Hall in Fitzgerald today.
Presiding at the sessions of tbs
convention is R. A. Reese, of Cordele
Division Deputy Grand Master. Al
the morning session ]. Gordon Jones
of ,Cordele delivered the principle
address. Rev. Bugg of Broxton also
spoke.
Among the prominent people pres
ent is Miss Nan Singletary of Thorn.
asville, Georgia president of the Re
bekahs. Col. R. L. ]. Smith, of Com.
merce, Grand Master of Georgia was
unable to attend but J. S. Wilder, OIL
Savannah, deputy grand master, will
PROBABLY arrive tonight.
The social feature of the conven.
ton was an old-fashioned picnic din.
ner at the Blue and Gray Park TODAY
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-27
MAY BE HELD in
ALLIANCE, OHIO
Putnam Leaves City with Extra
dition Papers Tonight
WONT BRING HIM HERE
Sheriff Dorrniney to Risk No
Mob Violence with Black

Thomas Griffin, alias Fred Young,
negro, under indictment as the slayer
of Deputy Sheriff George ]. Dormi-
ney, brother of Sheriff E. H. Dor
miney last April, is believed to be
in jail at Alliance, Ohio and Deputy
Sheriff Putnam leaves tonight with
extradition papers for the black.
Sheriff Dorminep received a wire
Tuesday morning that a negro iden-
titled as Griffin by former Fitzger-
aid negro, Charles Williams, was be-
ing held in Alliance, O., Jail. Sheriff
Dorminey stated to Leader reporter
yesterday that he was confident the
right man had been caught and that
he would at last be brought to jus
tice for his dastardly crime.
1t was stated at the sheriff. office
today that the accused negro would
not be brought to Ben Hill county.
Feeling against him for the killing of
the popular young deputy is so high
that it is feared that violence might
develop were the black brought to
this county. 1t is also probable that
change of venue will be granted
for the trial if the arrested negro
proves to be the right one -,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-27
GERMAN INDEMNITY
OFFER BE REFUSED
Ten Per Cent Less Than Allies
Asked; Will Invade
U. S. IS UNDECIDED
Officials Give No Intimation A.
to Action Planned
(By international News service)

(By international News Service)
PARIS, April 26-Despite t h e
fact that Germany's latest indemnity
proposals, now in the hands of the
American state department, have not
yet been made public, France today
continued her plans for the occupa-
ton of the German Ruhr district as
penalty to enforce the original
reparations demands of the Allies.
French experts departed for Lon
don this morning to discuss further
details of the plan for the occupation
of the Ruhr District. The French
strongly hope that Great Britain
will support France if the German
indemnity proposals are unsatisfac-
tory.
The Supreme Council meets in
London Saturday. The meeting is
expected to continue four or five
days. The first question to be con-
sidered will be the German repara-
tons but the council is also expected
to consider the Silesian plebiscite
result, the Near East questions and
possibly the zap mandate, over which
the United States and Japan have
differed.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-27
LEADER READERS HAVE
BARGAIN FEAST TODAY

Leader readers are especially for
tunate today in the bargain offers by
our advertisers and may well read
carefully each advertisement for prof
1t to themselves, if taken advantage
of.
The Bazaar offers special values,
especially in mems wearing apparel,
in which this firm features today.
CARRIERS Surprise Store is strong
on bargains in their offers in todays
issue for both men and women.
The Empire Stores policy Of reg
ular bargain offers finds its express
sion today in offerings in Women's
Ready to Wear, in which they are es-
pecially strong and Millinery.
w. A. Wilson, who is conducting
a sale for the Abrams Dry Goods
Company, is accompanied by an art
list in sign writing and window decor
atoms, A. w. Richardson, featuring
all the well known characters, so
well known to the hearts OF the read
ers of the colored sections OF the
Sunday papers, whose peculiaritics
is visualizing in his signs, freely
displayed at this store, which is Of
fering special bargains in all lines.
The Fair Store is another of the
live firms making special offer for
your trade through bargain offers in
this issue
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-27
GERMANY DOUBLES
PREPARATION OFFER
(By International News Service)

BERLIN, April 26-Germany has
more than doubled the capital sum
of the indemnity offered to the Allies
In proposals at London, revealed
today when summary note to the
United States government was made
public.
Germany proposed to pay capt.
tai sum of fifty billion gold marks
which, with annual interest and pos
sibly installments, bring the sum to-
tai to two hundred billion marks by
the time the period OF payments
elapses.
The amount Germany promises to
pay is guaranteed by pledges, and
equals forty-eight billion dollars, or
about eight billion less than the sum
demanded by the allies at Paris.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-27

Memorial Day Fittingb Observed
By Ben Hill Chapter Of U. D. C..
Carlyle Mcdonald Delivers A
Powerful Memorial Day Ad-
dress to Huge Crowd

Confederate Memorial day was
beautifully and appropriately OBJ
served in Fitzgerald Tuesday under
the direction of the Ben Hill Chap
ter, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. A program was carried
out at the Grand Opera House and
graves of the Confederate dead dec
Grated
At the Grand Col U. J. Bennett
presided. High school girls and q
trio composed of Miss Marjorie
Owens, Miss Effie Brassell and Sam
kassewitz sang: Crosses were pre-
scented to many OF the veterans
Carlyle McDonalds Memorial Day
Address follows in part:
Address will appear in Fridays
issue
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-27
WAGES WERE CUT
WITHOUT RIGHT
Backtirne Is Awarded Men on
st. L. & S. w. Who Struck
SIMILAR TO A., B. & A
Road Has Three Times Mileage
Of A., B. & A. Railroad

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 2o. = The
United States Railroad Labor Board
Monday ordered the St. Louis South
western Railroad to restore the posi-
tons and pay of the section foremen
and track laborers, who recently
went on strike in protest against the
reduction of their wage. to the status
of July 20, 1920. The board also ruled
that the men should receive back pay
during the time they have been out
minus the amount they have earned
by personal service in the meantime.
The decision was based on the
ground that the road has violated the
boards decision No. in reducing the
pay of its employees.
The case was heard recently before
the board, when the roads represen-
tatives declared that individual con-
tracts at reduced wages had been
made with all the complaining en-
ployes.
Position as bumpers were abol-
ished by the road, and the work let
by contract to the highest bidder.
The boards decision ruled that "the
pretended abolition was not in good
faith, but was devce to evade. the
obligations" of the boards wage de-
cision of July. 1920 Such a device"
the ruling said, cannot and will not
be allowed to prevail"
Direct Violation"
Regarding the new contracts at
reduced wages which the road has
with section foremen and track labor
ers, the board said: There seemed
to have been not even the abolition
of the position to mask the attempt
at evasion" With regard to those
positions, the decision said, the road
simply and directly violated" the
wage decision and the transportation
act.
The roads argument that the new
wages were arrived at by agreement,
was held "untenable" by the board,
which pointed out that the provisions
of both the law and the wage decis-
ion stated that thirty days notice
should be given of any changes in
wages or working conditions. No
such notice was given by the road.
The board qualified its decision by
saying that if the carriers should
show that the decision required re-
instatement of employees in excess of
the requirements of the service, the
ruling would be modified accordingly.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-27
GERMAN NOTE RECEIVED
AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 20. = 1t
WAS officially announced at noon that
the German note with new proposals
to the Allies, coming in fragments. is
now received in entirety.
Beyond stating that the note is un-
der consideration, the state apartment
refused to comment.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-27
W. R. c. Holding A
Celebration Today

The ladies of the Woman's Relief
Corps and the veterans of the Grand
ARMY OF the Republic are holding a
joint celebration today in honor of
the birthday Of the late President
Ulysses S. Grant and of the G.. A. R.
An extensive program will be given
this afternoon at the w. r. c. Hall
Rev. S. A. Strawn of the Central
Christian church will make the adj
dress in commcmoration OF Grant.
Mr.. M. f. Whitman adjutant gen
eral OF the Department of Georgia
and South Carolina OF the G. A. r.
will speak for the Grand Army.