davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
TOM SIMS SAYS

one way to kocp a friendship Ia return it.
Eskimof have one day ana one night a year. They
are expecting tomorrow next month.
Ny wife Is my partner says W l.. George
silent partner, Georgeg
Those getting In on tho ground floor often find
thrro \ no elevator.
Even II they did write the treaty again. would II,
answer?
SWEDEN has started a rat war. That's rough on
rats
Looks IKE everything they Invent makes a noise
British htilod Gandhi 10 stop the uroper-GandhL
4 man whose mind was blank for 10 years has
recovered, so Il is too late for him 70 run Tor
congress-.
Irnine says he can't sleep That's nothing. his
followers cant eat
chorus girl Haya she married n millionaire son
Tor q lark. Now no Is a sad bird.
They are n%holishing ono-piece bathing suits. one
from one leaves nothing.
when some people work Tor a man they leave out
the for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
p5HF'

grey stone ana Il presented over the
doorway the date Of 1901.
Nearly two hundred and fifty
years. Mabel had once said.
"And { be- sabre had replied.
cts never been bettor Kept err run
than sou a. il now. mabel
The tribute was woll deserved
Mabel who wac In many ways %
model woman. was pro-cWincutly
% model housewife. "Craw-hnws
was spoii.ssly kept and perfectly
admin iHrrd,
The only room in tho house
which sabre ala not like waH the
sittiug- room on the ground floor;
and Be WINS his own room. furnish.
cI and decorated hN Mabel Tot his
own particular use and comfort
But she called 40 his "d"n, and
sabre luathcd and detcsicd the
word den as applied TO q room q
imam srocinlly inhHbits 1t implied
10 him "a masculine untidineSs. and
io VA intensely orderly and hated
uutilirers. 10 implied customs
and manner OF what ho called
observation-disclosures ideas tho idea
thnt % mnu must have an untidily
comfortable apartment into which
hc can retire and cnVclup himself
IN iohucrp smoke. and whore he
"cnn have hls own things around
him" and have his pipes and his
pictures about him. and whore he
can wear IAN old shooting Jacket
aud slipucrs aud he luathod
aa1 lc,rst-l AN thcsr phrases aud
goo lde1a they cnnnotcd. tie had
ro ",'d shooting Jacket" and he
would have given DO tn the gar
d.rrr Or Doc hud and boz dctcsiod
wruriup siippors and ncycr ala
wear |fllppcrr. 90 wrH his habit 60
nut ON his boots after hla bath and
90 krop thorn ON tIIl ne put on
rhoer whom changing for dinner
Ahoe" uHi DEE ioathcd and daIca'od
fhr vision which the word den
4fvryr cunituod up To him. THIS
wa. % vircu of the door of a typi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
@i91i ASAHuTci,iNsoN


CHAPTER
Ta tal;c Mark Sabre at the age OF
u4riy four and ia the year 1919,
md IN the place Penny Green h ia
U"Cp }itltc looking back "a little to-
wards the time OF his marriage m
200 but happens to find him In
.Hud light Tor observation En-
IuutcrinB him hereahouts, one
Huo had shared school days with
him ut hts preparatory school 80
ouch Is twenty four years back
would have found matter Tor rccug-
milton.
a u~srfuii' %Aryrulous person. one
ilIpglld, O. solicitor found much.
Nhou do you think ! met yca-
forHJyf ola Sabre, You rcmcm-
hcr old Fabrc at old Wickamoto 50
Yes fhut s. Che chap. t-cd
t1 call him I~uzzlchea1. remember
l'ciuHc Do used Ca screw up hi.
iurcucad over things old Mirl %
Imotc or any Of the other mHs,r-s
aid ana sort Of drnwl out. Well.
don Hcc that, sin. Yes ruth-
or And then that other vN-
preston OF his. Just the uppoti.r.
NJ hen old MicSamoty or some en-.
had landed him. ~ an of US with
some dashed punishment. and we
were guessing about IL, used TO acr,w
up his nut in tho same way and
say Wen. what docs he mean. sou
nss' ana ne q start Eans4ug some
rot I'll someone .Iid. Good lord.
fancy sticking up Tor n MASTER,
And old Puzzlchcad would sny. You
sickouing fool. I'm not sticking up
for him. I'm only saying he's right
from how he looks ut 90 and 10 Is Gao
good saying no wrong iir'
lvnny days Yes. mot linn
Ncr In his office ! saw him .
lio ice "a good business down
there Ht T-ldhoruugh Dashed good.
Fortune, East and Sabre a..
N"N"r heard oT thsm2 An. won.
that shows you're not "a pillar Of
the church old son. n you took
the faiutcst Interest IN your par
flcular plaCr Of worship. or in ana.
Anglican piucr OF worship. SOU d
Know that whenever YOU want any
Thing iur che church from n hymn
hook or "a has-ock or a pew 90 "a
pulpit or a screen or n Hplro v1u gn
GO Fortune East and Satire. TIL
borough similarly in the -"hoiut-
tic line. anything from "a birch rld
20 "a dosk-Furfuuc. Past mud Sabre.
10y return AMI The best ~. thcy' r.
the great the great church and
sohoul-furnishinE people
Married. on. yrs hos mar
ri"d Has boon some time uc-
u"vr though they ve no kids 7
mad lunch no his place one time :
was down T-idborourh way Now
there % "a place YOU ought 10 pu go
pain. % ~ your pictuvos wlrrc
Dee lives H"rny Green Picture
quo. quaint Or over % place WIS
NoH you 90 down there amt
have O. look with your akctch-n1uE
Old Sghrcu love 90 see you .
His wIfn' Oh very nice dis
tiuctly nice pruttv woman. yttv
somehow { didn't thin. quite iIp
rort ~ woman fur ol1 puazlchpa1
I'iln uupc1r to have tu, remotost
Interest in amy az the things Up w,.
kocn Hhout rud hu seemed o. hI fei
viii Deer sort Of tulE licrr wts an
gossip all about tho poonlo ,here
md what % rum crowd thnv wsr.
nctilish funny. ! Thought some of
her rtur as Uut old SHhrr VOL
7 supuuso ha heard .m bs'nr.
SIN, there vas sonnet hing -n1m
thing about the two or them You
know that aurt Of sort 81 sttfTIsh
feeling O sometime fool In The
air with two people who don 2
quite click
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
TIA. links EUg HlGu JlNEs
MD Low JINNS WHAT

rll den being opened hy % wife.
1nl of sine wis, saying iu 20 mine
uL voice This is George iu his
leu aud of boarding house To-
Males pccrlug over the wifp'H
boulder and smiling %tatuously a.
the denizcn who. In an old shoot
Ing ilcket aud slippers. rriun"d
%.lcuuuHiy back at them To Mark
his Wua % horrible and unzpsak-
fhlp N!flou
The matter 81 the don and an
other matter. touching the scrv-
lnts. came up between them In the
Very earliest days of their mar
riod lie. Mabel had boon busy
settling thiuEs and she took
him around the house with dolic-
ious pride and happiness. MARX
'hnring both, ana his urm linked
in here Whom thcy came 10 the
ncunccd gniiy, And this b. you
dom"
Mark gave q mock groan oh
lord MOI utni'
Yes Of course, den. why eve
not 900
u absolutely cant rtick dem" lie
MNN'N hNfNNNf " hN on 'tAlN Oh
icft those fearful old clippers
there p"
They're a pair OF fathers. I
toek ,hem specially Tor you Tor
this room You haven't got any
clippers like that"
lie caIcd upon the heels down
trpdddon by her heavy father H.,
did not much like her heavy
father. mo. haven't" ne said.
and thought grimly. Thank God
Ill
Mabel opened tho Kitchen door.
The masters come To see how
nice ,hc kitchen looks
Two maids IN black dresses and
an extraordinary amount % atiffly
stnrched aprons anG caps ana
ftrcnmorH rose ~Hwkwnrdly and
bobbod awkward little bows. one
u.ta vcry tail the other rather
short. Mabel looked from tho Firis
10 Mark ana from Mark tp Uhc
girls. precisely as N she were cX-
hlbiiinG rare specimens To her hus-
band ana her husband e. her
rnrc specimens And IN the tone
Of on. exhibiting pinned, dried
and completely irnNcrsonnl Hpeci
mems. she announced. They're sis-
tcrs Their name is Jink1.
Nsrk. examining The exhibits,
had been feeling like "a fool T1cir
name humanized them and re-
iissod hin awkward feolnh. "Ha,
links CHI. high Jinks n Low
links. what? ." He laughed u
struck him rs rather comic; and
IiiFh links and Low Jinks Uttered
broadly. losing in fhH mufI aston
irhinE way the ono her severity
and the other hcr %glumncsH
tConinupd M Om Ncxf i.sacl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Fifteen Minutes of
Radio Each Day
10y
EDWARD M. DAVIS


ilUrtrumngur;iC Induction.
The pyopcr'y &C magnetic Undue
lion is u vital factor iu the "a
change OF cnorgy between yariou
parts al the radio circuits, This
Be- illustrated in the radio transmit
.cr 90 lesson 40 q, whore The volt
uap iu the armnturc Of the alter
nutinE current generator Is dcVCl-
lprd hN Induction The %ulternaf-
uug current from the generator
low. through the primary wind
ng ui the power transformer and
I'uf.z uu alternating magnetic
luld. which uN magnetic Undue
ion, transfers energy In the form
ID induced voltage and current to-
uo secondary winding of the power
transformer. tu the oscillation
Transformer the rapid oscillation
q the magnetic flcld boz the pri-
uHry winding transfer energy by
Induction 60 the secondary wind
ms ana thence 60 the H%ntenunc to
be- rndiuted in the form OF electro
magnetic waves.
We know that when n closed
coil 81 wire is rotated In re- magnetic
fold, ana the magnetic lines OF
force enclosed by tic coil are IN
creased ur decreased. an electro
motive force Ut voltage will be IN.
ducod and "a current will flow IN
the coil. Upon this principle de
ponds tho Development Of voltage
and current OF the alternating and
direct current generators.
II the coil instead OF rotating
remains stationary and the mag
rctic field Is passed back and forth
across the coil so that the mag
nctlc limos Of force enclosed by
the coll Increase or decrease. volt
age viii DO Induced Ia the coil and
current will flow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

Thu, by easy mean OF the gar
ruloun Hnpgood. appear pcrsonf
places. institution. lives. homes
activiiicE; the web aud the .angl,
and the umeuiuCs of % minute mag
mont Of human existence. lac. Az
odd business. Into life we como
nystoriouFly arrived = set on oui
foot ana on we go. functionlnp
moro on less Intellectually. pnssinr
through organizations and som
binntions; meeting tho s~ucce-si,,
events. shocks. Hurprisos u hour.
days. year,. becoming cngulfcd
s~ubmcrgcd foundercd hy Thorn; aii
OF Us pu tho same adventure yr'
retaining nevertheless zach his own
individuality aH swimmers cnrryinr
each HE undetachubic burden
through dark, enormous and cav
ernnue FcaF Myaiorinus Journey
Incharted unknown and finally
but thorc IS ma finalityi Mysterious
and stunning scpuei-nut end sta
tho mysterious ana tremendous adj
venture, Finally. of this portion.
death disHpuc1ranCc-gonci AZ
founding Development odd affair.
Mysterious and battling conun-
drum 90 he missed mp ln! LIFE
Como 10 this pair, Mark Sabre
and his wife Mabel nt Penny
Green. and hnvo "a look nj ihem
mlyed up in this odd and myrtcri-
nun husincss Of ufc.
n
Penny Green picturesque.
quaint n over n place was In gar
rdlois Mr. Hnpgood'g words lies
IN a shallow depression. in shape
Ike "a narrow meat dish. u runs
cast AMI wc.t and slightly tilted
rom north tu south To the north
the land slopc' pleasantly upward
in pasture ana orchards and here
was tho site Of the Penny Green
q nrdon ~ % m q Development
scheme Beyond tho site. n con.
~Fidcrtbio ARA stands Northrrpna
Tho seat Of Lore TNhnr Lord ~.
bnr sold ,hr dovrlm.mcnt lite t.
The developers. and. as he signed
the decd OF couvoyance re.uarked
IN his airy WAY. 'Ah. nothing like
overciac, gentlemen. That's made
every one 81 my ~aDrestors turn iu
his grave The developers Uttered
rasprctfully me- BELTS men who had
iaraed "a good thing
westward ~ Penny Green 4,
Chovensburyi behind Marlborough
tho sun rises
Penny Green like Rome. had moi
boon huilt In o. tuv The houses oi
the Penny Green Garden Home ~
bee uih"r hand were hclng run NJ
IN NJ nsaf 90 n dav NJ cnthusinml,
f~e"~lnprrH fn-r IRISH contractor
tvyine onr with another) and I'm.
r1tieni tcnnntH could encompass
Nor was Penny Grnen hum Tor i
Iav The hnuscs had been hull
not only ~ neunir who Intended 10
nrr IN thrm and nronun.d 10 ~
rnnIuy and wen cunhourd.d arr,
sionfhi besr'e.i md floorcd in then
hn' who mt fH~rnsoeipg reniiess anl
rnilwnyHd r%onerniinnn hnlif then
tn eadnr fnr iho children of fheii
r''iif ore chlliron aud Tor children
set beyond slbros house was %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

months pr more each season.
Anyone with % square rod OF
rfui,.d -I..,r. almost amy place hc-
rHifU fhe som cam -ruw u%Hptraeut
But fhp-D points .hould o. kept 4
mind
Thurouglly forf.llsc th, u%lloto
Hp4cr spad, deeply and fvrililFi
uruin Continue PEI apHds uptil thd
,uiI brrri. riaL deep and I'm
Tho bed shuuii lr raised H littl
.HH,,r tho rHIh. Put tu" youn
IllU.. HItrf I.H lu,lDs below M
.II..rc and ls Inches apart
MOT cut Che s'fllH Tine first -r
30 you would have good results 2
800 Years Go come
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

utN.Nt} goods auu ven Cnuditf
from th. display bosses. look them
uttr. uos-ihl. tnstc some OF thom
and return tiom TO- the cas
That CO.. practice ~ highly UNI
snniinry must ho obvious. 4 GER
tain amount OF art and p~erspira-
ton from tho hands Be- lcn on every
article OF food thus handled andI
ar .r th' article has been paved
over hy hnlf Ga dozen people. It 81
hardly IN Tor human consumption
Many of the beticr class ~ storcsl
eudtlyur to prohibit this practiccI
huf come ut b. is dome nrVcrthclcsa |
Tn responsibility rests ontlrelyI
with the purchaser Tho store-Y
hooper can hardly bee blamed fok
retaining from protesting npainJ
tho practice since his llvclihoo0
depends uuuu coping the good wi
NJ tn very people who thus ca
fHUluatc 10, food products ho fell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
A U FOR d

hath the Lord as great delight in burnt
offerings and sacrifices. as in obeying the
voice OF the Lords Behold. TO obey is bet.
ter than saerihcc.-l Samuel 10 ;22.
lie who obeys with modcsty appears
worthy of some day or other being allowed
to commaui-Cicero.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
WHAT is PROSPERITY?

GREAT New Work banking house. boo "a re-
~ cent widely published advertisement asks
the question. "What is Prosperity end
answers It's question thus
Prosperity is a condition Of sound
business health.
"In the last eight years. business has
experienced stimulation and reaction. m.
Reproduction and overproduction. high
wages followed by Unemployment, cx-
travagancc and want, quick wealth and
wreckagc.
These were symptoms of economic
fever, not evidences Of business pros
perity.
They brought home again to business
the fundamental truths that credit is not
capital, that opportunities are not re-
sources.
Real prosperity is nearer than it has
been for several years because business
has pretty generally returned to the sim
pie, economic laws upon which prosper
lily is based. America is saving instead
of wasting, investing instead of Speculat-
ing, paying of cid debts and employing
credit soundly.
II is the favorite argument Of the chief sup
porters of Clyde Tinglcy, Sidney We'll and W.
X. Walton as am ideal trio Of business admins
traitors, that the three city commissioner who
are candidates for reelection have failed to
take advantage of Albuquerque opportuni-
ties for growth and have done nothing but
pile up a surplus Of city funds.
Even if it were true that Cornell. MeLaugh-
lin and Reynolds have done nothing bat pile
up a surplus, - that achievement. under the
conditions which have existed during the adj
ministration Of the present city commission.
would entitlc it to the fullest public confidence
and support.
Albuquerque is just now in a position 10 take
full advantage Of lis opportunity for progress
in municipal matters because the present city
commission has adhered strictly to the simple
economic laws upon which prosperity is based
They have saved public funds instead of vast
ing them, and with the savings have paid of
old debts, left by the aldermanir administra.
ton in which Mr.. Tingiey was the dominant
figure. The present commission, by looking
after the saving and providing a surplus, has
been able TO pay off old debts, re-cstablish the
city S credit and open the way to employing the
sity $ credit soundly.
Men who have the judgment and the ability
TO accomplish this, manifestly are the men
whom Albuquerque needs to administer the
employment Of that credit.
Prosperity is a condition of sound business
health.
The commissioner have restored Albuqucr-
qae's public business "a a condition of sound
business health. II is a poor time to expert
ment with inexperienced doctors of limited cx-
p~erienec and doubtful ability.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
WITHIN REACH

Eu"u The tlfrh,u shelves lUU
enough tu hc within easy reach.
Tluu Nuu VIII not ret the habit ul
puIfins useless things lhprc am
lctIirE thcm remain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

congressman Edward G. Little. Of Kansas. IL
very partial % stories about the scotch. Sittins IN
a hotel Lobby the other night he told about a Scotch =
man who made a trip to London and upon his re.
turn home was asked, sandy, how did you like the
English x Tie replied; n dinna see many Of them.
My banlnosH was mostly wi heads ~ Department.
WORK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
COLON

10y acid apply ammonia 10 neutral
he tho acid then H%iturnt~ with
ether or ch'orofurm and the color
viii usually return
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
FANOuAndI
LA HsAlbert Apple
NEE

10 you own anything made of
ivory Il su. n probably passed.
through the Antwerp or London
ivory markets during lts long chain
Of snlvs between elephant killer uul
ultimate consumer.
a cheCk-up shows that these two
marEctH last year handled less than
half as much ivory as In 1918.
Hard Times have been world.
wide Every human on earth Ia
suffered. more or less. Hard times
have extended from the sonts ul
governments To the heart Of Jun
slcH None small enough 10 slip
through the net.
II is the price az war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
WHITENING WAX

u Nnu wnuld Wilton yellow was
boil o. in water and trcn sureid 10
out iu chin layer. cNpuHcl 600 air
and iirht itupoaf this process uI-
80 thc color o. gone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

The South African revolt. kill
ing hundreds, originated In % dis
put. over how much labor ~ 10
got al It's share In the mining Of
gold. Wherever thorn's gold
thnros trouble.
To Obtain gold. mon freeze 10
death In Kiondike. perish 81 thirst
In the desert. Gold h. the great
est destroyer OF wouan's virtue
and mans honor. The universal
desire for Il creates tho greed that
has made man more cruel and
vicious than any animal
Lust for gold Is back ~ tono-
ments starvation and other forms
~ poverty
This is the thing Tor which men
sell their souls.
Yet gold 90 valuable only In
mans Imagination, ana for most
practical purposes b. about the
most worthless substance on onrih.
You canno eat geld nor can II
keep you warm. No man en-
I carry Il beyond tho grave vet ID
o. the emperor - civilization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

Inefficient operating methods
cause u loss Of more than 800
600 e0o a year 10 American hos
pitals This r. estimated In chs
caEo. AZ a conference OF hosp'taI
experts.
You hear the same chnrgns
about every other branch ~ hu-
nan activity whenever there's a
national trade conference.
Exaggerated Possibly. But they
emphasize the possibility OF ccou-
omy. our natural resource have
been drained-in soiAc cases, like
forests, are ear extinction. The
key 10 future wealth 10 tho cilml-
milton Of waste and duplication ~
energy.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-12
Agnes Ayres Talks
Of Cave Men Like
"The Shiek"
Paramount Star Denies That Women
Like Men Who Treat Them
Like Brutes

DO women like cave men? Agnes
Ayres, who with Rudolph Valentino
IS ieauterd in the new Paramount pic
trre, The Shiek", says emphatically
No. The Shiek" will be shown
at the Grand Theatre next Monday
~ d Tuesday, October 10 and 18th
It's WORKOUT idea started by some
one who wanted to be unique" save
Miss Ayres, II don't believe a woman
could ever learn to love a man who had
been brutal in the beginning To me,
at least, it seems that always, no ma
ter what happened, ] could remember
the past and that could not really care
10 such man
What right has a man to be brutal
Or even dictatorial to his wife or TO
the girl he expects to marry? Why
should she endure it? 1t would need
tremendously strong love to over
come the feeling of repulsion, it seems
TO me-"
Edith M. Hull wrote The Shiek'
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-12

SAYS JEFF DAVIS ALL RIGHT-The Jeffer-
son Davis Highway is real fact and will soon be
Incorporated with the great interstate highways of
Fitzgerald, promoter of the enterprise who has
just completed tour of the proposed highway in
Georgia. When linked up this highway wilio eXl'
tend from Richmond, Va, through North and
Suth Carolina, Georgia and Alabama to the old
home OF Jefferson Davis at Beauvoir Miss. link
ing the Confederate capital through the principal
Southern states with the Davis home 1t will
pass through lrwinville, where avis was captured
Editor Gelders says that he has visited every town
along the proposed route from Savannah to the
thattahoochee river, except Cuthbert and has or
gained committees in each to promote the high
way Mass meetings will be held at Ashburn and
Vldalia some time next month Mr. Gelders saws he
found the road in much better shape than he ex-
pected and that nearly all of it is now State
Highway except that portion from Sylvester to
Mckae and this will be included in the State high
way system soon. Georgia together with the bal
ance OF the South, needs all the good roads it can
get and we are pleased to see this one cross South
Georgia from east to west Triton will touch this
highway at lrwnvillc, sixteen miles away 1t
remained for a Northern man to start this tribute
to the President and hero of the Southern Confed-
eracy.-Tifton Gazette.
Just as matter of keeping the record straight and
conforming to the whole truth, we must state that
sinre we landed in the good old u S. A. lust forty
years ago, we have lived in the South
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-12
THE JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY

proposed Jeff Davis Highway will traverse six
states that were the backbone 70 the old South
They Virginia, North and South Carolina
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi 1t starts at
Richmond and goes through Raleigh to Augusta
According to the published shart, it goes from
thence to Vidalia, thence via McRae Ashburn,
Fitzgerald, Albany Eufaula, Montgomery, Selma,
Meridian, Jackson, terminating at Vicksburg At
Vidalla tere will be branch line to Savannah
The highway is intended to memorabilia Jeffer-
son Davis, the central figure as well as the most
romantic figure of the South William R. Bowen,
of Fitzgerald is president and Isidor Gelders ed
itor of the Fitzgerald Leader is secretary
his highway will traverse a pathway midway
between the mountain region and the sea coast 1t
will link the principal interior points of historical
interest which were closely identified with that
romantic period and owing to the geographical To-
cation Of the line, it will form route more readily
negotiated by tourists than any other The high
way passes through Montgomery the first capital
Ct the Confederacy and where Mr. Davis was in
augurated and also the place near Irwinville Ga.
where he captured 1t also passes through
Fitzgerald, Ga, the birthplace of the Blue and GRAY
Association.
The Jeff Davis Highway is already complete ex-
ceptng small stretch between Fitzgerald and Nc
Rae which includes a bridge over the Ocmulgee
river which will have to be built State and fed
,eral aid is to be asked in completing this stretch
when recognition is gained for the route, as trunk
highway in the State and Federal Highway sys-
TENS, A scouting party has just gone over the
route and pronounced it in excellent CONDITIONAL
but the stretch between McRae and Fitzgerald-
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