davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

LITTLE ROCK. ARK.
hats. shirts. turnishinE.: J.. y; Wilson
linens, wash goods Alfred Fanu. i1s w
32d st.
ager: A. J. Rlass. representing: ". 32d st
LOGANsPORT. IND.
Wilder 8 wIss: v. Wis", rseay to wear;
LORAIN, OHIO
style Center Store; Sam GoIdstein mems
furnishings hosiery dresses. coats suits
LOS ANGELES
White House; B. l.. Lipsy. jobs in fall
winter and spring merchandise; Joseph
]. w. Robinson Co.: Miss |. Tuxler. pet
ticoats Mrs. L. Culver. women's sweaters
Joseph Heiibron. aao 5th av
Harry 8. Goldberg. coats; suits. silk
M H'Sss Sons, a'i 'S A fy xo chin.
and glassware and house furnishing goods;
Miss h Hagen. ar, ,,,Tss,I nssa!ewSrk S'0 9th av
J. Bacon & Sons; E: r. Morris. muslin
lace curtains; e. Stern. boys clothing
sis,s l"sn urs surs' dresses M "a T. sS,h ST. '"
dress goods w. Mitchell, toys and house
furnishings; Miss NJ. A. Sullivan. infants
wear 10 w. 'LsYlS;cHbuRG, sl.; VA.
c. NJ. GugEenheimer Co., j. F. Driscoll,
Fisher. 352 Ath av.
u. Moses TO-; NJ. Moses ready TO wear
~ e. 23d st.
Goddard Bros: G. NJ Kayser silks
dress goods; 1872 18th av
MANSF1ELD. OHIO
Golden Bros; II. J. Goldea representing
'''0 L MARIETTE. WIS.
Sol Friedstsin: H. rriedsten, general
N'EION. IND.
Strauss u. G. CO.; Nathan Strauss. read.
to wear; Baer & i.ilentAal, 1850 B'way.
MARTINSVILLE. IND.
Sam Basskn. piece goods. mems wear,
ems ready to wear: Fellows, 1864
B'way.
MEMPHIS. TENN.
Bry BlocN ..rrc Co; S. Green5Iatt
suits. skirts petticoats: Mr.. Solomon
young mems popular priced clothing. Jobs
lnen's and young mems pants. suits; Affl!-
uted Retail Stores 49, Is wa.
''' ',- white goods ". K Winter
mote. sks. dress goods; Geo. Woods
ian.. s~..s. " Markey. art goods
.iJ ". o2d st. rni. 3ll.
MERIDIAN. MISS.
Ny~t, u cn Miss l. Brewer
dresses. coat. suits; Lee Rotfcrh>.~
no ni~r. waists etc: Baer &
Lilientnal. $50 Bwav.
MiDDLE1OWN. CONN.
nes Il. Bunce Co.. .i.s. Ing. iaces
-. handkerchief. stationary; 4oA
4t1 av
MILWAUKEE
TO wear. millinery; 1913 B'way, room 1914
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

The first name is that OF he debtor the
second that Of the creditor and date when
itI9 s;T.ent filed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03

We know OF N. which there are moro
varied Inc unknown conditions to be
met than in that of road building.
and Just why anyone attempts TO ar.
que that any citizen is competent to
expend the taxpayers money in this
enterprise in preference 10 men who
make the matter a business profess
SION is cry difficult to understand
When a member Of ones family gets
seriously i'll he usually goes to the
most experienced physician he can
get. when he Wishes to expend corsid-
erahl money in a new building he goes
to the architect whom he believeE has
had the most experience. but when It
ONE to the matter of expendins
moncy in roads it is left IN to almost
any citizen. whether he has ever had
any previous experience along these
lines or not.
1t is believed that each county Of
possibly a group of several counties
where they are not financially able to
employ an experienced engineer indi-
vidaul'y should have n to advise tho
county commissioners and county SUI
pervisors regarding engineering mat
tiers. 1t is believed that if experienced
engineers could be secured a great
saving would result.
q, ~: w. Fl. Robinson.
Ha State. Engineer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
BLINDNESS FAILS
TO CHECK EFFORTS
OF LAW STUDENT

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. Blind
ness did not deter the ambition, nor
obstruct the success of Herman Mar
quart, who after years of self support
and self education has mastered the
profession Of Law. and is now entitled.
to practice in both federal and state
courts Marquart. who is IS years
old. has an Office here and but recent
~ was admitted to the federal bar.
Born, in Fairmont. MIMI. young
Marquart was surrounded by poverty.
When he was five e Of age. he was
sent to the school for the blind at
Faribault. where he remained until he
was 16. His education at the state in.
stitution promoted hin to favor thu
legal profession and when he returned
to Fairmont after leaving the school
for the %sightless, he underwent his
law training in a. practical way. ,
Marquart at that time made his iiv-
ing By selling brooms. At each chance
when he could divert his time from
the broom selling. he would visit court
rooms in Fairmont and listen to the
arguments n the progression of Tho
cases on trial. 1t vas then that he
decided to- further his am bit;on and
take IN law.
PRELIMINARY study ana .neiP vas
given the young man b. Paul T..
Cooper, then county attorney OF Fair
mont. VINO became interested in the
blind ambitious pupil. Marquar1
would sit up with the attorney until
midnight discussing cases about to be
tried or under way. and in the day
time. he you'd visit court at spare
moments to listen to the actual trials.
Marauart came to Minneapolis last
year and attended a law college here
and by the help Of other Law stuoert.
who read to him aloud, completed his
course in about a years time He
passed the state bar examination last
summer and early. in December a
admitted to the federal cour practice
by Judge Wilbur Booth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03

Anhroditc in the Knickcrbocker build
ing. New York: the Rulkley Memorial
in Hartford, Conn, and 9 memorial
medallion to Samuel Pierpont Langley
in the Smithsonian institute.
lie received medals at Paris. 1900:
Buffalo. 1901: st. Louis. 1904. and the
medal CT honor t San Francisco.
1915. lie is a member Of the National
Academy of Fine Arts, the Archictur.
al League. the Academy Of Fine Arts
of Connecticut and the Numismatic
Society, -E-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
The two sides OF the vcrdun medal.

behind which the ruins otverdun ap-
pear. The inscription here is From
the People OF the United States TO
the City OF Verdun.'
John Flanagan. the artist who de-
signed the medal. was born in New
ark, II. j. He studied with st. Gaud-
ems in New York and with Chapu and
Alexandra F'alguiere in Paris. Among
his works are the rnonuYn en- tai o'clock
in the Library OF Congress. a bronze
relief. Antique Education, on tho pub
lie library in Newark; a tinted relief
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
washington. Jan. 2-tspecial.,.

Washington. Jan. 2.---tspecial,.-
The memorial medal Voted By con
gross to the city of Vcrdun as a mark
OF Americas appreciation Of the valcr
OF the city's defenders, is now on its
way to France.
The DIVERSE Side of the medal rep
resents two struggling giants. typi-
tying they tremendous. energy OF the,
opposing forces, The historic phrase
Ills ne Pesseront Pas"-c"They shall
pass")-crosses the field. The
reverse representative Port t~I;haussce,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03

It is noted that one Of Mr.. Pdu-
pores main objections to the new
Federal Aid Act is that it takes away
all authority from the county. COM
missioners on the state highwaysi We
are not .criticising Mr.. Poupore SCI
yerely- for his attitude in this matter,
for 1t seems to be 9 Very natural one
and ons-that has h6cn raised in prob
ably every state in the Union where
state highways have been taken e
by the state Highway Commissions.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-20
Dixie Highway Con-
vention Here Friday
Prominent Speakers Here For I'm
portant Highway Meet

Chairman John N. Holder of the
State Highway Commission will be
the principal speaker at the Court
House Friday, when the Central Dix
lie Highway Association will convene
to renew their efforts to retain their
prominence of this Highway, for
which they have worked so faithfully
since its inception.
The meeting will be in charge of
the Chamber of Commerce and Pres
ident Mays will preside. Chief En-
gineer w. E. Neal of the Highway
Department will also be one of the
speakers and to him will public ex-
preston in regard to the Central
Route, most of the attention will be
conferred.
Hon. V. L. Stanton of Waycross
President of the Central Dixie High
way Association will present the cause
of the Central Route, and as he is an
orator and thoroughly infected with
the Central Route baccili, its friends
feel assured of being we'll taken care
of. The meeting will be called to or
der at ten A. NJ, and continue to about
one o'clock, when the pisitors will be
rendered a barbecue dinner by the
Chamber of Commerce which will
be served in the large warehouse of
the Dickey Tobacco Co., where an in
teresting program by the local Kiwan-
is assisted by visiting Kiwanis from
Douglas and Waycross.
Judge o. T. Cover is scheduled for
a speech on this occasion and treat
is in store for those who attend.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-20
Board OF Education
Elects Teachers

At meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation the following teachers were
elected for next year. Vacancies will
be filled at a future meeting, a num-
Der of the present teachers having
failed to make application for re-elec-
ton.
High School Teachers:
W. {. Jones, Science.
Mrs. c. S. Brown-History.
Miss Thelma Temple-French.
Miss Katherine Godbee-Latin.
Miss Ossie McIntyre-Dom. Art.
Miss Estelle Darden of Sparta. Ga,
Miss Claire Ireod, of Sheliman -
Mathematics.
Commercial vacant.
Grade Teachers:
Misses Julia Prentiss: Nellie TYLER:
Etheiyn Russell; Marion VanGorder
Ethel Mayo; Bess Patterson. LeMoyne
Ghatfield; Lily Tucker; Lucy Tucker.
Lillian Dorminy; Elvynne Alberson;
Nellie Averitt; Mesdames ]. H. Burke;
{. c. Persons; U. ]. Bennett; 7. H.
benton; Rosina Howe; R. E. Lee;
Roy Bragg, Supernumerary.
Other teachers not elected were
not applicants.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-20
Key For State
Owned A. B. & A.

ATLANTA,-Purchase of the Allan
ia, Birmingham & Atlantic Railroaod
by the Safe was urged by Mayor Key
Monday in five-minute talk at the
Junior Chamber of Commerce forum
luncheon held in the Peacock Cafe.
The mayor said that at recent pri-
vate meeting of few Interested citi-
zens he had been elected chairman of
an Atlanta committee to work for the
proposition.
UNLESS the people of Georgia get
behind the movement to- save the A.
b. & A. Railroad it will be junked,
he said. 1T is burdened now with fl
nancial loads that it can not possibly
carry. 1t will collapse of its own
weight The only way to save it is
for Georgia to own an operate it.
THE A. B. & A. has some of the
best terminal points of any road in the
south. 1t connects with the coal and
iron of Alabama and the Atlantic
coast. 1t moves through one of the
most fertile sections in the land. II
will be possible to buy the road at
the junking price, and then, with the
credit of the State behind it, develop
il until it again is factor in the build
ing of the State and the South.
Atlanta is naturally interested in
the project and the citizens will see
the immense advantage that would
come of such action. The proposition
was presented to me and I saw in il
advantage for Atlanta and Georgia. l
am passing it on to you. that you may
aid in bringing about the purchase Of
the road"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-20
BOTH PARTIES DENIED
RIGHT TO RE-MARRY

The jury in the case of Webb VS..
Webb, suit for divorce instituted by
Mrs. Felix w. Webb against her hus-
band, and which was being tried in
the Superior court "Wednesday and
this forenoon, returned a verdict for
partial divorce for both parties.
Attorneys H. J. Quincy and Sam
Kassewitz representing Mrs. Webb,
and Mr.. Webb was represented by
Mcdonald and Mcdonald. The par
ties have been making their home in
Fitzgerald for a number of years and
previous TO their marital troubles oc-
cupied the beautiful home on Merri-
mac and Central.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-20
INDICATIONS OF
BUSINESS REVIVAL

That local business is on the up
ward grade appears to be in evidence
through the opening of the several
bankrupt firms and better still the OPP
'ening o. three new firms in the Dry
Goods business and kindred trade.
The Staten Company which recent
ly opened here is reporting a very
satisfactory business and now comes
two more new firms, who will enter
the local field. The Fitzgerald Dry
Goods Co., with large entirely new
stock of merchandise will open next
week in the former location of the
City Drug Co., and large shipments
of goods are already arriving for a
Savannah firm, which rented the store
recently occupied by the Farmers Dry
Goods Company on east Pine St.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-20

Belgium, and the fact that he was a
Dutch subject alone saved his life on
two occasions when he faced firing
squads. Although he escaped himself,
he was witness to the execution of
twelve brother priests who, too, had
incurred German disfavor by their
zeal for Belgium.
Father Van der IONS only living
relatives are two brothers in Holland.
His mother died since he has been in
Albany.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-20
Voters Must Register
By May The 9TH

The registration books for the
State and County elections for this
year will close May 9TH. If you are
not registered at the office Of Fred
Graham, County Tax Collector, you
will not be allowed to vote at any of
the elections primary or general, which
May be held in the county this year.
AOnly few of the women of the
-&al districts have registered thus far
. we especially wish to call their
- ition to the Importance of pre-
ing themselves for the duties of
citizenship. The books are open each
week day until May 9TH.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-20
HOW ONE CITY KEEPS
FIvE-CENT FARE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 18--San
Francisco has never paid more than
five-cent street car fare and has al
ways enjoyed free transfer privileges.
Two systems-the Municipal Rail
ways and the Market Street Railway
Company-are competing and both
make money. Jitneys, charging ten
cert fares operate i'll certain streets.
In nine years the city has retired
81 100000 of the original $500, 900
bond issues floated to build the mu-
nicipal lines. It has also accumulated
surplus of $l,733,l44 in depreciation
and other funds.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-20
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Fitzgerald, Ga, April 20, 1922.
The news of the automobile acci-
dent which occurred between Ocilla
and Triton, April 10th, in which Mrs.
Geo. E. Davis lost her life, was receiv-
ed with a shock to the citizens of
Fitzgerald. The facts became more
regrettable when it was learned that
Mrs. Davis was enroute to Thomas
vile where she intended to attend re-
llglous Easter services in a church of
her own faith.
Her dear little children and affec-
tionate husband were left at home in
Fitzgerald and when the news was
received by Mr.. Davis the shock was
so great that he gave way to his emo
t'onal grief and was unable to convey
the news to his children, however, a
very near and dear friend who con-
veyed the news to the children was
leased to know that the little son had
been so reared that he was able to con-
sole himself and his father by reading
from his little testament verses of
scripture to the effect that God doeth
all things we'll.
Mrs. Davis was a good Christian
anu pei lOI IlCu 1IIdllY OGeuS VI CHARITY
although the city at large may not
have understood her charitable efforts.
While the remains of Mrs. Davis
were in transit from Fitzgerald to
Richmond, Va, where the funeral
service was conducted a body of lab
oring men convened in their assembly
hall in this city and stood attention
one minute with bowed heads through
respect to the loss of an estimable
lady. the wife of friend to the labor
inc man as well as the public in gen.
era1
Therefore, be it resolved that we ex-
tend to Mr.. Davis and his bereaved
family Our heartfelt sympathy, further
that we realize the great loss of low
ing wife and mother whose place can
not be filled with the same degree of
motherlv love and parental guidance
so necessary for the welfare of the lit
tie ores lefA behind.
Committee
w. NJ. Martin.
w. D. Innis.
]. B. Cox.
c. w. Cook.
c. R. Davis.
Mr.. ]. T. Rodgers is spending a few
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-20
RURAL TEACHERS OFF
FOR COLUMBUS

F. M. Lamb, Jno. A. Coleman, Theo
Middlebrooks, B. F. Shuler, Mrs Rob-
ert Cooper and Misses Martha Moore,
Pauline Stevens, Mary Hobgood. Cleo
Swearingen, Mary Lou Moore, Salan-
tina Mcmillan and Lois Hobgood,
teachers of Ben Hills Rural Schools
left in the school bus at eight this
morning for the annual convention Of
the Georgia Educational Society.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-20
this morning. Success gentlemen.

Mrs. Ella Pierucci the talented act
ress who has been rusticating with
US for the past month leaves to join
a theatrical company in Chicago with
which she will make an extended tour
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-20
BAND TO GIVE PICNIC
AT AN EARLY DATE

At some date in the near future the
Fitzgerald Band will give a picnic,
Singing and Fiddler's convention at
Bowen's Mill Ali who wish to COM
pete in singing or fiddling for the
prizes which will be announced later
will notify H. Waters.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-20

BY the consumation of lease be-
tween Mr.. J. B. Seanor and the Texas
Oil Company the lots now occupied
by the Curb Market will have to be
vacated by them and new location
found. This will be a matter of con-
siderable interest and possibly OF
some controversy, as convenient To-
cation is a vital point in the success
full continuance Of the market.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-20

ly in singing america
President Bradshaw called for re-
port of committee. The publicity
chairman Adams reported the organi-
zation of his committee and that each
one was advertising the Kiwanis Club.
The base ball committee reported
that there were Is Kiwanians who
were good material for a strong team
a team at once.
The cleanup and paint up commit
tee reported having met with the Cham
Der of Commerce and the Women's
Club relative to this work.
The club then elected o. L. Brad
shaw and J. B. Dorminey as delegates
to the international Convention of
kiwanis at Toronto, this year.
An invitation from the Chamber OF
Commerce to meet next Friday with
them to boost the Central Dixie High
way and to help serve the barbecue
to the visitors from neighboring towns
was accepted. The Kiwanians will
furnish the songs and good cheer.
L. A. Turner led the regular pro-
gram of the day. J. E. Turner spoke
Of inter-city relations. John Russell
why I am a Kiwanian''. Whitley
Langston read a regular Kiwanis
prayer and Jack Mayes spoke briefly
on the Kiwanis Code of Ethics.
The attendance prize was won by J..
NJ Wade.
The club rejoiced to receive a te!-
eeram from U. ]. Bennett stating that
Fitzgerald won the debate in the
District Contest at Vienna.
The Kiwanis Club will make a spe-
cial effort this week to make a great
success of next Friday when the Dix
lie Highway boosters WIFI meet in our
city.
Publicity Com
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-20
Anniversary Column
Is Years Ago
(Feb. 1897. Colony Citizen
NEW ENGLAND DINNER

The ladies of the G. A. R. have ar.
ranged to have New England dinner
on February % (Washington's Birth.
day. one of the features of which will
be the quaint costumes of the ladies
y winch VIII represent closely those Of
the good old times of early New Eng.
laid life. The place of holding will b
announced later.
Our local physicians report an I'm.
usually healthy condition of the civ
and the Drs. themselves are rest.
ing comfortably"
l.. w. Howe, Ind: D.B. Null. Ga
BLUE AND GRAY No.
~, Howe & Null
Magic City Grocery and Feed Co.
THE NORTHERN"
Hardware and Groceries
J. H. Stalker Prop.
No''h 0rant st. Phone II
NEW HARDWARE STORE
New Goods and Low Prices.
we sell the Garland Stoves.
TANNING IMPLEMENTS
HARLEY AND HOLMES
Pine ST., F;tzger.id r,
The JOSEY DRUG COMPANY
Are Still on Deck
A. 0fan' d. Fitzgerald, Ga.
F p WICHTMAAr
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-20
CHIPS FROM COUNCIL
CHAMBER

Alderman Lees suggestion that air
brakes be put on all drivers of We
hlcles is good one We favor such
improvements
When the ordinance forbidding fast
driving goes into effect the S acre
tract fellows within the limits of the
city will have to start for town the
day before. 6 miles per hour on the
crossings and street corners.)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-20
COLONY Citizen, Feb. II, 1907
FREE ENTERTAINMENT


There will be free entertainment
at the I. o. o. F. Hall over McCol-
lum's Store on Wednesday eve. Feb.
II, 1897, under the auspices of the A.
T, A After which a pie social will
be held, the proceeds of same for the
benefit of sick and poor.
Program:
Address of Welcome-Rev. ]. w.
Mcintosh.
Song-By Modoc Quartette.
Short Talks-by Capt. Harlan, Prof.
Saunders and others.
Scng-By Mrs. Mcintosh.
Address-By Mrs. Nettie C. Hall.
Song-by Modoc Quartette.
Declamations-by Children.
Then all get in line for the grand
rush On the pie social Tea and coffee
free. COMMITTEE
The Leaders Straw Ballot on the
proposition of the City's owning and
controlling her waterworks and cleo
trio plant resulted as follows.
For 1876; Against 2; Unmarked IL;
Total Vote 1149.
Bishop Nelson has again recognized
the efficient and successful labors in
the Masters Vineyard of Rev. J. w
Turner, by presenting to the Episcopal
Church beautiful and costly silver
communion service which was used
last Sunday for the first and is much
admired by all. The Bishops gener-
osity is much appreciated by the pas
tor and his flock.
The Citizen regrets to learn of the
determination of Mr.. w. B. Moore Of
the Irwin Co. Abstract Co., to ren,ov,
The records and business Office Of the
company to Irwinville. owing to what
nc considers the excessive Occupation
tax to be levied upon his business ($5(
per year, Mr.. Moore is one cf ,.t
representative business men of thi.
city and it is most unfortunate thai
TINS complication has arisen. The gen.
tleman t.s nd; ated 10 the CIV -,
th"rit;cs as wi'!in.re.s to paw ',2'
occupation tax but mere than that h,
thinks unjust ard cites Macon aab
stractors who did 4 business of $4,000
last year and paid $50 tax as an edi
dence of Tie Justice of his position up
OH the matter. 1t is hoped that thu
matter can be amicably arranged ant
the business retained here.
Mr. s. Tatel the popular manager
Of The Savannah Shoe Store of this city
believeing that it is not we'll for mar
to dwell alone has decided to tax,
Mrs. Katie Brodie a beautiful and ac
complished lady of Boston, Mass. in
to partnership.
The wedding will take place in Ma
con at $50 o'clock this evening. Mr.
Tatel is prominent in K. of p. ant
K. of H. circles and has a host o.
friends to warmly greet him upon hi.
return to make Fitzgerald his perma.
nent home.
The Paulk Grocery Company witt
w. T. Paulk as manager opened Up q
fine line Of fancy and staple grocerie.
in the Psulk Building on Grant street
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-20

Mr.. ]. T. Rodgers is spending a few
days in the city with his family.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-20
Kiwanis Have Good
Meeting on Friday

T he re g II | a r
weekly meeting of
the Kiwanis Club
was held Friday at
the Lee-Grant no.
tel. Thanks being
offered for the lun-
cheon the Kiwani-
ans entered hearth
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-20
f. P. WIGHTMAN

Jewerer
Solicits a Share of Your Trade
Fitzgerald Block