davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Minor League Results.
sourHax AssocrArIor,

Atlanta, 81: Nashville. 10.
Memphis. .; New Orleans. 5.
Birminrham, q, ChattapoeEa- 4.
Little Rock: Mobile. I ia inningsl
-A1rERfcAN ASSOCIATION.
Ieuisviile. 1s-Io; Toledo, l-s
Minnespolis. Il2--ls; Milwaukee. 3-i4.
Coinnbus, 3; Indlsnspoiis. 1.
st. Paul. II; Kansas City. O.
TNTERNATIohAL LEAouE.
Buffalo. .: Readins. 9.
Syracuse. &; Baltimore. ..
Toroute. z-3; Newark. -.
Rochester. 81; jersey City, e-S
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Chicago Defeats
Giants in Tenth
Cubs Drive T0ney Out of
The Box and Win,
8 to 2.

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-The Giants
lost to the Cubs. s to Z, today. after
Chicago tied the score in the sixth
by punching four hits and driving
Toney out of the box. slipping the
winning run across in the tenth
inning The score.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
SECOND CANE,

mis-. Errors-Fiagstesd t2l. r. Jones. Two
bases-Blue, Menosky. Collins. Bases on
bails-of Jones', 8; OF Holins. 3. Struck
out-By Jones. 3: BY HoIiinR. /. Double
plays-Holling to Sargent to Bassler: Pratt
to Scott to Mclnnis. Time, las. Unpires
and Owen.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Macknie1, Turn
On CleUeland
Welclt,s Single in Eighth
Defeats Indians,
ltos.

PHILADELPHIA. Aus. s.-welch's
single in the eighth inning drove IN
the winning run today and the Ath-
ietics defested Cleveland. 4 to >.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Reds Land on Ring for
II Victory OUer PhiLs

CINCINNATI, Aug. s.-By land
ing OF their old chum, Ring, hard
in the third and fourth innings, the
Reds took today's game from the
Phillies, to 1. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Grays Seek Games.

The Virginia Grays, of Alexandria,
seek games with local 15 to 1s-year-
old teams. The Grays have won
Il games out of IL starts this
season. Address Lawrence Roland,
sos South Lee street, Alexandria,
phone Alexandria 697.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

~. Errors-Monroe (2). Kopf. Two-bsse
hit-konetchy. Three-base hits-Monroe,
Roush. Double plays-rsmith to Parkinson
to Konetchy; Kopf to Groh; Bohne to Dau-
bert. Stolen bases-smith. wingo. Struck
out-By Ring. 8; BY Sedgwick. q; by Dono-
hue. 8. Bases on balls-0f Ring. 2; OF
Sedgwick, 2: OF Donohue, .. Losing pitcher
Ring. Passed balls-Henline, wingo.
Earned runs-0n Ring, Z runs, hits in
innings; of sedEwick. no runs, hits in
innings. Left on bases-Philadelphia, 4;
Cincinnati. 5. Time, 1:3s. Umpires-Klem
and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
with Charley white facing 10
lin fTex) Mullen has a real

Jim CTex) Mullen has a real box
ing carnival booked for Saturday
Frankie Schaefer and Paddy Clancy
will be- the windup.N Others are
Jimmy Nickol VS.. Dutch Chandler at
$50 pounds; Battling williams and
wildcat Andy williams at l3s
pounds; Billy Cepak VS.. Pete Mistel
at l2s pounds; Johnny Kinney VS..
Buck O'Brien al i35 pounds; Frankie
Martin VS.. Kid Berlin at 120 pounds:
Smiling Jack Smith. Diamond Joe's
heavyweight champion, VS.. Jim Mar
pies, the army champion. and Bob
Devine VS.. Al Tuttle at $50 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

huns.Johnson. falk t2D. sheely, Wilkin-
son, Peck. Ruth. Meusel. Mays. Error
wSrd. Two-bsse hits-wilkinson. Miller.
Three-bsse hit-Falk. Home run-Meusel.
Stolen base-Johnson. Double plsys-Mc-
Nslly to Ward TO Pipp; Collins TO johnson
to SheeIy: MulIigan TO Collins to sheely
Ruth to Pipp. Left on bases-ChicaEo. 2;
New York, 4. Struck out-By Mays. 1; BY
wilkinsou, .. Bases on balls-0n Mays, ..
Hit by pitched balI-By Mays (MostiD
Cmpires-Norisrty and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
BraUes Beat Cards BY
SeUenth-In1ing Rally

ST. LOUIS, Aug. s.-Three runs
in the seventh inning gave the
Braves a to 3 win over the Cardi-
nails here TODAY, The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
kendall Teams IN Field.

The Kendall Green Midgets wish
to arrange games with teams in
the ~ to 14-year-old class. The
Kendall Green Juniors also seek
games in the Is to 1s-year-old
class. Call manager Jack, Gavan.
at Lincoln 5649-w.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Meeting Friday Night.

The Kendall Green A. C. win hold
meeting on Friday night at 1880
a. s12 Third street northeast. All
members are requested to attend
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Grimm. Brottem. Catshaw. Error-Tierney.
Twobase hits-Krns<er, Schmandt, Cut
shaw. Sacrifice hit-Myers. Double plays
Adams to Tierney to Grimm; Maranville to
Tierney to Grimm. hIts-On Mitchell,
in Z 1.3 innings; OF Adams, 0 in innings.
Left on bases-Brooklyn. s: Pittsburgh. s.
First base on error-Brooklyn, u. Struck
out-By Adams. 1; by Mitchell, .. Bases
on balls-on Adams, 1; OF Mitchell, 3;
OF Zinn, 1. Wild pitch-Zinn. Umpires-
Moran and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
BOXING NOTES.

CHICAGO, Aug. e.-The East Chi
cago Club has called on its next
Tuesday show. which was to have
been featured by a 1o-round bout
between Pal Moore and Jack Shar-
key, and Is likely will remain dark
for the rest OF the month. Match
maker Dick Curley went East last
night to, try to line up Feather
weight Champion Johnny Kilbane
for a bout with Mike Dundee. the
Rock Island lad. Dick took Dundee
with him, and probably will send
him into a fight or two around New
York IL Kilbane cannot be signed
With Charley white facing Johnny
Dundee. Mike Gibbons hooking up
with JEFF Smith. Paul Journee swap
ping punches with Al Reich. and
numerous other bouts booked for
this week. fight fans in and around
New York will have asbusy session
Of IL for the next six nights.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGBE.

Yesterdays RESULTS. !.
Chicago, 8; New York, ..
Pittsburgh, (; Brooklyn. 9
Cincinnati Z; Phiiadeiphia, 4.
Boston. 4; St. Louis. 3.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Boston. Ole 90 0-4
St. Louis. s............. 000 O o 2 o 0-3
Runs-Powell, Barbare. Boeckel Nixon,
Smith. Mueller, Lavan: Error-Ainsmith.
Two-base hits-Barbare, Ford, Powell, La.
van, Mueller. Three-base hits-Lavan. Cruise.
Southworth. Stolen base-Smith. Bases on
balls-Of 0eschger. 9; OF walker, 8; Oh
Watson, 9. Struck out-By Oeschger, 2; by
Walker, 8; by Sherdell, 1; by Watson, /.
Pitching record-0f Oeschger. hits, 2
runs in innings; on Walker. 8 hits, 4
runs in 8 Is innings; OF Watson, 4 hits,
run in innings; on sherdell. no hits. no
runs in 2-3 innings; OF North, 1 hit, no
runs in 2 innings. Left on bases-St. Louis
Loser-waiker Time, 1:5s. Umpires-
O'Day and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

huHs-burus VoI. FIIscHs fVuHB' N.Eg'
snyder. Flack, Kelleher. Barber. Maisel-
Deal, O'Farrell (2. Twombiy. Erors-Ban-
croft, Kelly, Douglas, Holiocher. Two-base
hits-O'Farrell (2), Barber. Maisei (2).
Home runs-Frisch. Burns. Double plays
Bancroft to Kelly; Kelleher to Hollocher
to Grimes: Frisch to Rawlings to Kelly.
Left ON bases-New York. .: Chicago. 8:
First base on errors-New York, I; Chi
cago. 9. Struck out-By Toney. .. Bases
on balls-of Ponder. 1; OF Toney, 2; OF
Freeman, 8. Hit by pitched ball-By York
CMeuseI. Umpires-Hart and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Totals. 81 8 ~ 81 Totals. a. n IA
sBattsd for Caldwell In ninth. ~s--
tran for Gardner in ninth.
Score By innings:
cie,eissd; :.-!....... .eooooos'oo-
Phlladelpsls: ..:... oeoloiiI-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

CANES TODAY.
ntncinnati st st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Totals. 80 IL % Isl Totals. -. a IA 30 10
sBatted for Ponder in fourth.
fBatted for Freeman IN sixth.
tBatted for York In eighth.
2rora nv tunfn0R.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Totals. Sc II 27 Isl Totals, 81 ST 1:
sBstted for 0eschger In seventh.
fBatted for Cruise In seventh.
tBatted for Ainsmitn in seventh.
Slated for sherdell in seventh.
fBatted for North in ninth.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-30
Real Native Hawaiians
Coming To Fitzgerald
"a Night In Honolulu" Comes TIC
The Grand Tuesday Jan. 3rd

In "a Night in Honolulu" which
comes to the Grand Opera House next
Tuesday, January 3rd, the native Ha-
waiian singers and musicians will be
found to occupy great deal of the
spectators attention. Hawaiian music
by the gifted native singers and play
ers has been a great success in Amer
lea because it is different. The visit
full beauty of the music seems to car
ry the American audience across the
Pacific to the Island Paradise. The
melodious strains Of their quaint songs
and the accompaniment on native in
struments is plaintive and fascinating.
Mark Twain after his first visit to
the Hawaiian Islands, said in an inter-
view: 1.-THE music of the Hawaiians
the most fascina ting in the world, is
still in my ears and haunts me sleep
ing and waking. can still hear the
pulling of the surf at Waikaiki, see the
the plumy palms browsing by the
shore, the garlanded crags and the
leaping cascades, and thisi music fills
me with the spirit of its woodland
solitudes."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-30
new ADMINS ATION OF CITY TO ENTER MONDAY
Merchants Credit Merged With Chamber of Commerce
Americas mel Only Volcano
Not Likely To Erupt
While Emitting Smoke

REDDING, Cal, Dec. 2o-Erup-
tons are not liable to occur at Lassen
peak, the only active volcano in the
United States proper, as long as the
mountain continues to emit smoke and
steam, as it is now doing, according
to M. E. Dittmar, geologist and auth
ority on conditions in the Lassen Sec
ton here.
Dittmar, known as the father" of
Lassen National Park, which includes
the volcano and the country surround
ing it, recently returned from an ex-
tensive tour over the section.
The action of the volcano, the geo.
logist declared, is similar to that of
steam boiler. AS long as steam can
escape there is not any danger of an
explosion, but if the steam is confined
and cannot escape, the pressure grad
ually increases until finally the boiler
blows up, just as the top of the noun
tain blows off if gas and steam inside
is confined.
There is great deal of steam and gas
coming from the cracks in the noun
ain, Dittmar reported. Before the big
eruption of 1915 there was very little
steam emitted. 4, .f.4i.- ~.
Several geysers have made their ap-
pearance since the eruption in what is
known as the Devils Kitchen, one of
the noted spots in the park. In the
Devils Kitchen there are between 700
and 800 active hot springs boiling mud
craters and geysers within an erea of
rs acres. Some of the geysers force
boiling water several feet into the air
and eject steam to heighth of sew
eral hundred feet.
Boiling waters from the kitchen flow
into the icy waters Of nearby stream
which has been named Rivulet Styx
A scenic highway is proposed through
the park, touching the DEVILS Kitcif
en-, the Rivulet Styx and giving a
view of the mountain.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-30
DIRECTORS AGREE
ON CONSOLIDATION
Encouragement Of Use of Home Made
Products Is New Movement

At special meeting of the two or
carnations held at the Chamber of
Commerce Thursday Evening, the
consolidation of the two organizations
was agreed upon and arrangements
made whereby the Retail Merchants
Credit Association will hereafter be
operated from the Chamber of Com
merce offices.
The two organizations will maintain
separate clerical forces and the mem
bers of the Credit Association will
continue to receive their reports thru
Miss Osborne, who will have her of
flee in the Chamber of Commerce, for
which she will also do stenographic
work. e
Highway matters were discussed
and a committee, headed by VIM R.
Bowen will attend Highway confer
ence at Jacksonville on January 5th
and 9th at which matters of vital in
terest to tourist travel will have at
tention. a.,.
To encourage patronage of local
manufacturers and the use of home
made .produs}S was freely discussed
and may sci re some decided assist
ance ON t..S Chamber of Commerce
in the near future.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-30
LETTER OF SYMPATHY
From Fitzgerald Lodge No. IS, I. o.
o. F. To Brother T. H. Porter
Upon Death of His Mother

In the death of your dear mother
you have sustained a misfortune which
all who had the pleasure of knowing
her can feelingly estimate. We con-
dole with you most sincerely on the
sad event, and if the sympathy of
your brothers can be any consolation
under the trying circumstances, be
assured that we share in your sor-
row for the loss. there is, however, a
higher source of consolation than
earthly relationship, and, commend
ing you to that, we are,
Fraternally Yours,
F. L. Bigham,
c. A. Fretwell,
Ohio Coate,
Committee.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-30
COUNCIL MEETS
MONDAY NIGH
Mayor Pittman To Yield Gavel !
Mayor Elect Drew Paulk

Mayor-elect Drew w. Paulk will IS
lnducted into office Monday nigh
after the close of the business sessiol
OF the last meeting of Mayor Pittmal
and his outgoing aldermen.
The past two years have been wer3
strenuous ones for the City, with
depressing economic condition and
fixed overhead" expense, from whiclA
there was no escape. Bonded interl
est and the sinking fund, which bot
have to be provided for by each al
mlnistration, are unalterable fixed by
law, and consume good part of the'
taxes; the fire and police department
were held down to an economical bal
sis, but even at that required aboua
ten thousand dollars during the pas@
year and the schools, which are the|
greatest asset to our community calf
ed for a large expenditure which few
would have the city to curtail.
The financial condition of the city.
is said to be in fine shape, the admin
istration turning over the treasury
with funds on hand asd no past DE-
accounts to provide for.
Mayor Pittman, assisted for the last
year by Aldermen Isler, Milton, Mayes.
w. R. Paulk, Miller, Kilcrease Geo.
Lewis, Flournoy and Glover has given
the city practical business administra.
ton and are to be congratulated upon
their economical conduct of the cityss
affairs.
The new council will consist of Aid
ermen, Isler, Miller. Glover and Mil
ton, whose terms of office will expire
in 1923, and the newly-clected Numbers
Paulk, Flournoy, Kilcrease and Thur
mond, with E. J. Dorminey. the new
member, who will give Mayor-elect
Drew w. Paulk full cooperation In
everything which will tend to the bet
ternent and upbuildisg of the city,
The election of a chief-of-police.
and patrolmen will be the important
event Monday night and some changes
will probably be made.
The fire department, which his aiso
elected annually, will no doubt remain
as at present, as It has the full appro-
baton of the entire community. An
other office which appears to have
several contestants, is the health Off
GER; Drs. Ward, Coffee and Osborne
being in the race for the position. Da-
vid L. Paulk, our popular and efficient
City Clerk, will have no opposition. as
it is realized the council will find It
impossible to procure a better and
more capable man for this important
place.
The street department has been in
efficient hands last year and It is not
likely that any changes will be made
in it, Mr.. Smith, being the head of this
department for about is months.
1t is probable that the Mayor and
Council will hold caucus prior to
their meeting Monday night to pass
on the more important changes.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-30
Installation OF Officers
Next Wednesday Night

The following will be installed into
office at the 1. o. o. F.. Hall next
evening by the Woodman
of the World and the Woodman Cir
Gle. After the installation light re-
freshments will be served.
Officers for w. o. w.
Counsel Commander, B. w. Mayo.
Adviser Lieut., J. H. Evans,
Clerk, E. P. Keefer,
Banker, P. H. Hamond.
Escort, C. E. Kelly.
Waterman, R. J. Funderburke.
Sentry, rank Haddock
Board of Mgrs., Jno. w. Rowland.
Physician, DR.. T. E. White,
Physician, DIR. E. A. Russell.
Physician, DR.. L. E. Thornton.
Past Consul Com, Geo. C. Player.
Officers for Woodman Circle
Guardian, Mrs. Nancy Reece.
Adviser, Mrs. Addy M. Taylor.
Clerk, Mrs. Annie Taylor.
Attendant, Mrs. Camilla Nunnery.
Asst. Attendant, Miss Ruby Reece.
Inner Sentinel, Mrs. Pearl Britt.
Outer Sentinel, Mrs. nellie Jones.
Chaplin, Mrs. Pearl Davis.
Managers, George C. pIaycr.
Physician, DIR. T. E. White
Past Guardian, Mrs. B. w. Mayo.
Light refreshments will be served
after the ceremony. All members and
visiting members cordially invited.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-30
10 Abolish Internal
Revenue Stamp Tax
On Parcel Post

There will be no internal revenue
stamp tax on parcel post matter mail
ed on and after January LIST. 1872.
Such tax having been repealed effe c.
tive on that date, by a provision of
the revenue act of 1921, approved No
vember 23rd, 1921. All concerned will
please be guided accordingly. T.
Under the provision of the reve-
nue act approved November 23rd, 1921
the taxes on proprietary medicinal and
toilet preparations, ETC., by means of
stamps have been repealed effective
January LIST, 1922. w rs IA. q 81
The revenue tax on legal documents
is still in force, not having been re-
pealed and will continue as here to-
fore.
Cordially Yours,
w. A. Adams, Postmaster
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-30
Musse) Shoals Key
To Lower Prices

SHEFFIELD, Ala., Dec. "a The
greatest and most highly specialized
laboratory in the world. That is nj
tratplant No. 2 at Mussel Shoals.
On this the government spent $50,
483, 90o.0S, exclusive of expenditures
on the Wilson dam or water power
development.
This plant is today ready for opera
ton. 1t was operated for a short
period before the armistice. In its
storage bins are still 1900 tons Of
nitrates manufactured for war explos.
ives
But for three years it has stood idle
The entire plinat, buildings and
equipment are useful only for one
purpose-production of ammonium
nitrate. g
In war time this nitrate contain
ing 50 per cent pure nitrogen, is
an essential in manufacturing high
explosives.
But in peace time the same plant
could supply the necessary nitrogen
content for fertilizer sufficient to
enrich 100000 acres of land annual
ly.
Government operation of the plant
has been blocked on the ground that
it would be paternalistic, would put
the government into competition with
private industry.
Thus, while the farmers have been
paying high prices for fertilizers or
letting their land go without and
city workers have had to pay top
notch prices for foodstuffs, this $6o.-
DOC, 900 plant has been accommodating
dust and cobwebs.
Why Ford Steps In
1t is because of this situation that
the great mass of people see in
the offer of Henry Ford to lease
the nitrate plant, along with the
Mussel Shoals power development, a
real opportunity for the public to ben
eft.
Ford's offer of 100000 for a
plant which is now white elephant
on the governments hands, is the
smallest factor. The big factor from
the public viewpoint is that the plant
would be operated in the production
of fertilizers and the output sold at
prices to net more than 8 per cent.
The public, which owns the plant
thus would receive in the lower price
of its product and presumably in the
lower price of agricultural products
to the city consumer an offset to the
apparently trivial purchase price. A
high present sale price may be far
less desirable for the public than low
price for the plants out put over a
long term of years
The Ford offer in addition to guar
anteeing capacity output of nitrates
for fertilizer uses, also provides for
keeping the plant ready for production
of explosives in case of war
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-30
Prominent Farmer
Commits Suicide

Mr.. B. " Trulove we'll known
farmer of the western section of Ir-
win county committed suicide this
morning by hanging himself with a
rope to the front porch of his home.
Early this morning Mr.. TruIove
woke up his family to get breakfast
and when they got up they found him
hanging to a rope.
No cause is assigned for the rash
act, but it is presumed that financial
condition due to the general depressed
condition of agriculture caused de-
spondency. The deceased is survived
by his wife and several children.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-30
BAXLEY-WATSON

The marriage Of Miss Willie Maude
Watson and Mr.. ]. E. Baxley was
quietly solemnized at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Watson, December 9th.
The ceremony was performed by Mr..
Mathis, pastor of the Frank Baptist
Church. Only few relatives and
friends were present.
The out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Herndon and children
of Quitman and Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Watson and Miss Maude, Watson of
Macon
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxley motored to
Triton where they took the train for
Oxford, Fla, the home of the groom.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-30
LITTLE MISS TUCKER
ENTERTAINS

Little Miss Christine Tucker enter
tanned very informally, few of her
friends Tuesday evening at her home
on north Grant street in honor of her
visitor little Miss Mary Smitherman
of Valdosta.
The evening was spent in playing
many jolly outdoor games and indoor
games. At late hour dainty refresh
ments were served.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-30
Resolutions On Death
OF Mrs. 0. F. Porter

Whereas, We were saddened by the
sudden death of Sister Porter, who
was a member of Camp No. I. Patri-
otto Order of Americans, therefore be
it, +~
Resolved, That we deeply sympa-
thizc with Bro. Porter and wife, Sister
Davis and other relatives in the loss
of this loved one. and feel certain that
her &c years Of useful life, helpfulness.
and kiAd deeds, for which she will be
fondly remembered, has gained for
her rich reward.
By Committee,
Camp No. 1, P. o. A.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-30
B. S. c. CLUB ENJOYS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The members of the B. S. c. Club
entertained their friends at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Broadhurst
on Tuesday evening.
The home was gorgeously decorated
in the Christmas decorations and the
game of progressive conversation was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Misses Mary Lynn Owen and Fran
els Mcdonald served punch during the
evening and later hot chocolate with
waters was served.
The Club was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. w. G.. Broadhurst.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-30
LETTER OF SYMPATHY
From Fitzgerald Lodge No. IS, /. o
Q. F. to Mrs. L. c. Parnin

We sincerely sympathize with you
in this your fearful and sad visitation.
Hard, indeed, is it to lose your dear
husband whom we all so loved and
respected. Mr.. Parnin was in every
act and deed tru. friend and ODD
Fellow, and knowing him as such, we
know that he was a true husband and
companion. You have our sympathy
and if at any time we car be of service
to you, do not hesitate moment in
calling on US.
Fraternally Yours,
F. l. Bigham,
c. A. Fretwell,
Ohio Coate,
Committee.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-30
Post Office To Be
CLOSED New Years Day

The local post office will be closed
on Monday January End, 1922 for the
observance of New Years Day.
The geneial delivery and money Or
der windows will be open from $3.50
to 9 A. M, and from to 4:30 P. M.
The city carriers will make one COM
plete trip in the morning. .s,el
w. A. Adams, Post Master
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our apprecia-
ton of the many kindnesses shown
us during the illness and death of our
husband and father, James A. Trip,
Sincere thanks for the flowers and the
music
Mrs. James A. Trip.
Cecil Trip.
Percy Trip.