davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
YANKS CROWD
ST.L0U!S out
OF FIRST PLACE


liy Associated Press
ST LOUIS. July o. sam Jones
pitched tbs New York Yankees .heA
into first place today hy allowing th.
81 Louis Browns only sis hits Ncw
York winning o. g. The victory.
which was N,w Works. fuifl in the
fourth game gave tho Yankees q half
Sam" lead over tho browns. who had
held Oh" American lnguo leadership
sine, lur, lt.
Sow York ..Iil O01 100 IS @
81 I.uu.. enO UlU 00o-3 o
Jones 1ud -,hwg Kolp G5yuo and
SEVERED
Two Ias, hits Ruth IIom, runs.
Williams Nur rte. oH halls. Jones
Q kou g. Gl.n. Struck out Jones
Ettus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
CASSERS SHUT OUT IN OPENER AT STANFORD
GESERS COME HOME MONDAY
ER TEN DAYS when They Are
EXPECTED TO GET BACK lead

ThelGasser> opened their last series
~ Tho present road trip al Stamford
yest"riay. ane hall game behind the
leagueSeading Clovis Euifers. Mitchell
held o. locals 10 hits aud they were
shut slt while Clovis was being rOmp-
ed on by San angelo.
VIII ComstocL and Badger out Of
the game on q suspension ard Douglas
here sith % crippled ankle. the GaSScrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
To- Boycott 4. :. Goods.

- AANH''N AAANs'A z ff.H
MENico CITY IuiF -.-Nu roup.
n organized >iNa,ln labor are said 10
have agreed Co. .au Iots.t Aurus,
again li ruUls IRON thu United
eiat' 200. boycott is to lH o. protest
aFalnat fu. alleged unlawful uHprlsoa-
lsni oi l.olfi iloet Aagon. q for
fr Ars..lu I-i header. Ia Lsaven-
ia prison. k4u... Magon in 1917
pee scnisHeod ~ twenty years .mtfis-
ment for cou.ai city in 4 rommanlst
.n La AHgcles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

0uWW1rN-IilnF. I1ngf0rd. Vhiio-
head ., Ward. Ethordgc. LylU King.
Slin Errors, Lyall, Mlors Q. York.
Flagg. Pennington, Whitehead. Two
hase hits. Eihoridgo. white. Slcrifi,o
hit Lyall Double plays. Er-nshaw 10
Fhgg 20 York. Siin tu White 10 Lyall
Struck out, hy Ward o. Dos Pennington
=. Bases on balls. off Ward off PEN.
ninrlon ? Stolen hlss. Elrnshav
King limo of gam, I-n mmr,.
Kuvk,nlln
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

lliiit'.IluiA. ..n D.. ,us.u.
uHi. |a''l. 81 ~.rE.'t.u ..uu N.ut.Is hand
.iat md wen lh, tual gam, 60 the
FcU. wan ia hdoluhl % Co..
l. n L.
cincinnati. Goo 1880 luN--l Ia 4
philadelphia UOi 100 Oso- ID 4
D"noAH' sud lllrsrlles. singleton.
winter and Peters.
SumnmlN IW" base, hits. Fonspca
iiuelll Harper Duncan Walker
Fletcher three base hits. btubcrt. Cav.
enc. home runs. d." e. VILLAINS. stolen
1s',. h1us paub'ri hae' ou balls. Oft
Winters q 't. Douull' uu Iubb.u g..
a'rurh out hy Singleton O. hy Donohus
j. by Winters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

lo\lEGTDN CO. lU.E 2>-Clydr
pa nHI- n'efu farm h"sH on tho VII,
um- plantation n0r here. where a
number nt u,grr's .ro kiil IT last y,ol.
W1s convicted late toda> by a superior
court jury whi'h fA q h.- sentence q,
Hi. imprs, um,ut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
WINNING VEGA
TEAM TO PLAY
VETERANS HERE

The Vega Siuggers viii venture N
Amarillo next Sunday afternoon 70 hat.
tle the Amarillo INgionnaires. which
sin le Ire initial meeting 81 these two
f-arns thls season. The Vega nine has
'1st returned from victorious tour %
N~w Mckee. and are coming 20 Ana.
fila with every prscauticn possible %
= alntaln fhs.r enyLah's record
cut az eleven games played this -
tie Lsssonnalres have only Joe
IA enc AZ c.naflaa and enc a. 7
siauz All, psnhsndle was DEFEATED l.. e
"a sfffay. ..-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
Bears Win


Siil.LN EpORT Iulv a,-Iieayv
,inggHe hv M" Bears and 20 wild pitch
ly Bird enabled san Antonio Co., walk
away with tn fhH, gam, OF 'ho series.
hrkh.w continue Dies h.t.uu vt con.
s'cut.. glmes. l1N.r. smashed tl,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
TENNS LEAGUE.

u r.t'n B.. at Wichital Flll, &.
ti' uW.ui @. 900 Dallas q.
Galveston 4, go Fort Worth
san Au"uiu q. tt shreveport
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
BASEBALL RESULTS
WEST rENAs LEAGUE.

Nmmil,u 0' stamford %
SWsrtvat,r e.. lslulD
lIihn'rI D. Nhil,u.
fi'Vi. o. SIN Angelo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
WHERE THEY PLAY
West Texas League

AMARILLO At STAMFORD
CLOVIS ~ san Angelo.
Lubbock 10 Abilene.
SWeotwItrr az Ranger.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
TcNaS League.

Galveston at Fort Worth
Houston 700 Wichita Fails
beaumont AZ Dallas.
sun Antonio 1i Shreveport
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

Suhhnary-TWo base hits. Stewart
Anheier. Home runs. Baker. Sacrifice
hits. Williams 2. Double plays. Dins.
moro TO Moore. Struck out. by Mitchell
10. Morton Q. Rases on balls. or Mitch.
I'll ,. Morton ?. Time Of rlmo IiO.
Umpire Knadlor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

CLEVELAND. o.. July phi'a.
de'phm continued ~ heavy hitting 20.
d1y and defeated Cleveland II 20 g.
Philadelphia .... $50 3ll 0on-i2 o. :
Cleveland .......1oo OF Goo q 3
It,rrls and Perkins Morton. Lindsey
and Sowou OMEN
Two h1se- hi'e Morton. Galloway
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
National League.

Pittsburgh m Brooklyn.
Cincinnati ar Philadelphia
Chicago az Boston
- Louis ~ New York
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
american League

Washington 40 Detroit.
Philadelphia al Cleveland
N'w York 1' So Louis
Hos'ou 20 Chicago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
HELD TO FOUR SCATTERED
HITS BY MITCHELL WHILE
: COLONIES PUT OVER 2 RUNS

STAMFORD. July 2s--rhe colonola
shut out the Gassers here today 10 o.
Mitchell held Amarillo 10 four scattered
hits.
u. Mooro's error IN Tho first gave tho
Colonies their first run and Bakers
home run in the sixth accounted for tho
other.
A sensational catch by Fitzgerald foa.
fured
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
GIANTS SPLIT
WITH CARDS IN
DOUBLE HEADER

NEW WORK. july es The New
Y1ri made 90 four ouf 81 FIVE from 81
Bouts today by dividing q double header
with The Cardinals Tho champions con
tuued ihcH he1,v ht'ing .n the FIRST
rWc knocking DofE ouf a. the box
rEan lHd winning to4 H1ine. pitch
col ST. Louis to % 80 victory loo The sec
One game. hut hdd narrow escape in
ha ninth when the Giants scored all
their runs after tvo We're out.
l;ogor llprnsby h.' hl, tweutvsey.
'nth home run ol ,hc season iu the
eighth inning Of tho first same. tying
tho national league record established
Dos Ed Williamson. of the old Chicago
Nationals m 1854
First game Il II y
ST. Louis ........ 2l0 00O 0lO-l 9
Ncw Yor. non 80 oex--s - i
Doal. sJmr, and Clcmoue Ryan and
smith
Summary Two has. hits. Blncrdt.
Founr,r H. smith. tire, base hits. J..
Smith l'r.~ch !. smith home runs.
N"us,l llornsby stA.n base. Fr!sch Q:
u.s." on balls. off Ryan ]. olf Doak L:
'fl stuart STRUCK out hy Ryan 4. by
pook g. by stuart g.
Second game n u Il
81 Louis ....... no lIU U00-i 10 %
New York. ..... 900 0HN Og3
Ha.ncs ana AinmDih Nchf. Causoy
and Smith
Slnmafy---'rwu bns" hits. i.ayan.
il"rnthV thrc" base hits. Mann. cum
bingham. has" on halls. uu uaiuos D.
uff N"ht OFT Cause, o. suuDt out. by
Hahn 3 Dos N.hi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
Cab, Heat BRAVES.
lly Associated Press

BOSTON. July ~ T. rev lone. ot
'hlrdro hcld The Brv". 10 t,V, hits
today aud Chicago shu, ont Boston .
o.. o.
y n J.
.h.'a-s Utn oIu I2.G ~ U
.!".tDI uOu 600 geo a . >
Jones and O. Farrell. Oo.chgcr BraN.
Un aud a. Sell
Sympa Two base hits TERRY. base
ON hollis. 'n'. D. oesohgor q, iirbSton 3.
struob eu'. hv lou,- hy ocs, Ag-r :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
AMERICAN IE\GIE

The human voice has l,e.n known n
utter 2as wogds a minute.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
LUBBOCK DROPS
FIRST TO EAGLES
BY 7 TO | SCORE


ABILENE. july o,-Timely knocts
coupled with illumclv bohblrs and fus,
h1sc running uud aaroulshIp won th"
first game Of fh' series ton mo Abilene
Eaglcs over rho Lubbock Iublers here
today , to !. Tho Eagles ANNEXED sl,
runs 900 th" eighth session which spclt
defeat for ~" visitors The gnma
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

Three base hits. Lindsey Stolen bases.
Walker Speaker Rasc on halls. Harris
e.. Morton l. Lindsey ?. Struck ont.
Harris o. Morton I, Lindsey l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

ihro" base bits. Robinson. craig. home
runs. Craig leedt Gr.--etf g.. strrfc.
li- Io"k"rf. STOLEN h1-'s Eupp. Pip.
,.n. she'll % lu'uH1 s,ru.e put. ly
-yhrnd 70, hr EHrhurr e. ty Frirrsun
B. hne's ON balls ofl Z1Iaiar D.. .ft Is.
rand .. ~ la'hhurv d. d"uhl, plays.
Brooks to L'rls f1 DHrI.e. Trirrspn o.
irkr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

DETROIT. July eS.-po,roit punched
hits off Francis In sixth inning after
two were out, scoring five runs and
defeating u-hinrion 10 ).
Washington .......... zoo U0O O0i--3
Detroit .................0 lO Uo' nuN-6
Francis ana PicuIch, oldham. Dluss
and Woodlu
Three l0sc hits. Cutshaw. Homo
run. Blue. Stolen hlses. Cutshaw Ease
on hlls, Oldham !. Dauss J.. Francis
=. DlUss q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

will finish ~ stamford with badly
crippled team. hut even ~ that they
will more than likely hold second place
aud return here Monday Tor 10 game.
At home during which time thcS should
get back into first place with = sub.
stantial lead.
san Angelo win open here Monday
for three days. abilene viii follow and
stamford will be here Tor fonr DAYS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

Summary-Runs. Mcbride. Kind
worth. Nuns. Wctzel. Alexander. ClJrt.
Holloway. Williams. Robinson errors.
tiarv. Dean. Cha borne two I1-r hits
Williams. Klindworth. Hobinsau. Wei.
a'l Alexander; three bass hits. Nuns.
sscrlfioe hits. Robinson 3. Dean. Cai
horns; double plays. Sloan ~ Holloway.
Dean % Claiborne 20 Alexander innings
r.iched by Nuns .. by Mickey =. struck
iHt. BY Nuns S. by Mickey Q. bases an
U.s. of Mickey 2. on Nuns ]. Wild
patch Nuns q passed halls shaw. stolen
i1se~. Greer. Williams. Wetzcl. Alex.
andcr; left on bases. Clovis :. san
Angelo 5. Time OF game 10. Umpire
LAWS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

We I'VE pianos furniture, household goods safes cabinet
safes office fixtures your trunk city your trunk depot
chinery-We Every thing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

WIS nlr'irht up 90 mo eighth
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27
COLQUITT JURY FAILS
TO INDICT LYNCHERS

MOULTRIE, Ga.,-The Colquitt
county grand jury, which met in ex-
traordinary session Tuesday morning
for the purpose of investigating the
lynching near Reedy Creek church on
Monday of Will Anderson, a negro
charged with an attempted attack. up
on a white girl near Ellenton late
Sunday, adjourned this afternoon with
out being able to get evidence upon
which to base indictments against any
of the members of the mob that put
the negro to death.
The three men who brought Ander
son to Moultrie stated that upon their
arrival here hey found no one at the
prison to receive the negro for the
reason that the sheriff and his depu-
ties were engaged in court which was
in session
Two Of the party got out to find an
officer and the third was left with the
negro, Anderson. The latter was hand
cuffed on the back seat The man in
charge OF him left the machine to
step across the street, he is understood
to have told the grand jury, to talk
to a friend, when he and his friend
looked toward the car they saw a
man unknown to them leap into the
machine and whisk away toward Ell
lenton.
Several hours after the lynching the
car was brought back to Moultrie,
where its owner later found it.
This is all the grand jury was able
to develop in connection with the
case and following its report, the body
was dismissed subject to call.
Judge Thomas, in charging the jury
this morning, called upon it to. make
diligent effort to place the RESPONSE
bility for the lynching of Anderson.
at is your duty and mine to up
hold the majesty and dignity of the
law he explained, adding if there
ever was a time when thinking people
| should assume responsibility for the
observance of the law and fearlessly
enforce it, it is now.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27
"HELLo" BARRED IN BOSTON
According to Superintendent Of
Schools Burke the Word 10 Both
Undignlfied and Slovenly.

Do not say Hello" when you pick
up the telephone
Avoid "Nope" and yep" In your
conversation when you mean mo" or
Eyes"
If Boston is going to sustain its rep
utatiOn as the Athens Of America, it
must quit the use Of these barbarisms,
according to jeremiah e. Burke, new
superintendent Of Boston schools.
1t Is more In accordance with Bos-
ton culture to say something like
"This is Mr.. Smith talking; with whom
am l cOnversingT
There are many words" Superin-
tendent Burke says, (which may be
used In place Of that moth-eaten, I'M
dignified and impolite word Hello
Its use is condemned in Boston
schools, particularly in classes in sales
manship where knowledge of dignified
and grammatical English Is essential.
There is no excuse for the use Of
Nope and Yep In conversation.
believe that If Boston school children
will check themselves in their use.
parents at home will gradually dis
pense with their use.
my advice to the children In Bos-
ton schools Is:
Don't be slovenly In the use of Eng
lish. Slovenliness Is the result Of hab-
1t, and once tolerated, 1t Is likely to
cling to all Of us until mature life."--
Boston American.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27
ARREST IS EXPECTED
AFTER AUGUSTA FIRE

AUGUSTA, GA.,-That the town
hall in North Augusta, S. c., just
across the river from Augusta which
was partly destroyed by fire early this
morning was Of the incendiary origin
is the belief of Chief of Police T. M
Butler, who fully investigated the dam
aged structure this afternoon Chief
Butler stated that an arrest in con-
nection with he fire would develop
shorty.
The building, two-story structure
was used as a city hall, recorders
court room, town hall and headquarters
OF the volunteer fire department.
A number of law offices were OH
the scond floor. The topIfloor of
the building was Quilted. n Angus
IA fire department respondedXand tho
the flames had gained cons derablc
Roadway, they were soon chez ked.
The damage according vs. estimate
will be about $4,000.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27
CRIMINAL TRIAL
OF MORSE FOLLOWS
. CIVIL COURT CASE

l. PORTLAND, Me ,-Charles w.
/ Morse Of Bath, and Rupert M. Much
of Augusta. viii not be, tpied on Grim
inal indictments in New York and
Washington until after the civil suits
by the Morse Companies against the
Emergency Fleet Corporation have
been tried. They will present them
selves for trial,
The agreement was reached late
yesterday at the conclusion OF habeas
corpus proceedings in the federal dis
trict court 70 prevent their removal
to New York.
Bonsd Furnished
Bonds for 10000 for Morse, and
$4,000 for Much, for the appearance
when wanted in the district court for
the southern district OF New York
where they were indicted with q 9th
ers on a charge Of conspiracy to de-
fraud the public through promotion
of the sale OF stock in the United
States Steamship company, were fur
nishcdiby Miss Jennie r. Morse, SIS
ter OF the former
The agreement which also covers
the trial of Morse and Much on in
dictmcnts returned in the supreme
court for the District of Columbia,
charging the men and others with de-
frauding the government through war
contracts with the Emergency Fleet
corporation, resulted from a challenge
tc the governments attorney by Judge
Nash lockwood, OF New York of de-
PENDANTS counsel
Denies Big Loot
Judge lockwood stated that if the
government would proceed with the
trial Of the civil suits and cross suits
including those in Virginia of the
Virginia Shipbuilders corporation, the
defense would withdraw objections to
the removal proceedings and give bail
for appearance in New York to answer
to the indictments found against them
in that district.
When Attorney Dobyns asked that
bail be fixed at $4,000 in the case OF
Morse, claiming that he had put away
millions, Morse arose and addressed
the court briefly.
He denied that he had put away
large sums of money, or that he had
placed any with Hugo SHINES, the
German financier, as had been claim
ed. He added that he would have
to go into bankruptcy if the civil suits
for many million of dollars are de-
cided against him.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27
ETIQUETTE THAT SEEMS ODD
Table Manners at the Time Of chau.
cor Were Of Decidedly PrImI-
tive Character.

Table manners at the time of Chau-
Ger were described in a lecture by
Kenneth Hare, author and poet, ON "A
Holiday in London in the Days Of
Chaucer." Etiquette in those days (ths
latter half Of the Fourteenth CEN
tury) demanded that meat should be
held between two fingers and a thumb
Of the left hand, and no more, If one
was to be received in polite society.
After soup. pike roasted in claret and
favored with strange and varied spices
was eaten. Then followed partridge
roasted with saffron, cloves and gin.
ger. and jam tarts and jelly.
1t was the custom to change the
cloth with the courses, and one read
of one feast in which each new cloth
was scented with a perfume appropri.
ate to the dish. In Chaucer's day the
bath In construction was not unlike a
miniature pulpit. and a bouquet of
sweet scented herbs was hung over 1t
for the stream to draw out their re-
freshing qualities.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27
PICNIC AT SANS SOUCI

The members of Mrs. F. B. Eads
Class of the First Methodist Sunday
School entertained the members Of
Mr.. r. c. Picken's Class at Sans
Souci on Friday afternoon.
After delightful swim, a picnic
lunch was enjoyed by all. Those pres,
ent were. Misses Ruby Brown, Marion
Frey, Nellie Hobbs, Mary Hobbs.
Verna Stever, Hilka Linneman, Flor
ence Hitch, Mrs. +. B. Eads, Jr. Eads,
Frances Beauchamp, George Smedley
81 Jacksonville, Fla, Hugh Eads of
Gainesville, Fla, Paul Beauchamp,
Willis Miller, Clifford Pickens, Floyd
Mercer, Adrian Newcomer, Theo
Rainc, Raymond Radcliffe and Valdez
mar Radcliffe.
Call 203 for Dry Cleaning, Pressing
and Dyeing. All work guaranteed
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27
So many executive conferences with

So many executive conferences with
so many buearus and departments is
getting quite worrisome and incon-
venient. An idea is gaining favor to
have the Labor Board and the Shipp-
ing Board and the Interstate Com
merce Commission, all setting in
Washington, D. C. and reorganize
them in a way to bring them all in
coordination and have frequent con-
terences of two or more together.
Just to take advantage of six min
utes of total eclipse of the sun at
Christmas Island in the Indian Ocean
on September 20, and that too ONLY if
weather conditions are favorable, sci
entists will go in companies and singlv
from all over the world to see if by
chance they can get thorough test
on the Einstein theory of RELATIVELY
which upsets some of the formerly well
established themes of light and also
to use some exceedingly delicate and
tar reaching Photographic telescopes
hoping to make a possible eight or
ten photographs during the six min
utes. Just little cloud in the way
and all the big fuss for nothing.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27
Club Boys And Girls
Take Short Course
To Spend Week at A. & M. College
At Triton

~
Thirty-eight boys and girls from the
Rural Schools, members OF the various
clubs in the county accompanied by
County Agent, C. T. Owens went to
Triton Tuesday to participate in a
weeks short course in agriculture,
Poultry and Animal industry at the
Second District Agricultural and Me-
chanical College. The young people
will all be domiciled at the College
during their stay, and several promi-
nent educators will deliver lectures dur
ing the week on the various farm prob
lens. Those who are in attendance
from this county are:
c. T. Owens, County Agent.
Josey Mae Gaffney
Margaret Wright.
Agnes Britt
Olithia Robitzsch
Alton Rawlings
Melton Rawlings
VIM. Dorminey
Barlow Rakestraw
w. H. Robitzsch
Frank Lauthan.
]. M. Barrentine.
Lester Stewart
Henry Ivemyer
George Drexler
Ralph Smith.
Horace Wright
Stancel Turner
Elmer Troup
Wiley Young
Agnes Lauthan
Pauline Stewart
Nellie Evans
Carrie Hendrix
Eta Bell Meeker
Exile Robitzsch
Epsie Robitzsch
Jewel Robitzsch
Josie Mae Gaffney
Dimple Roberts
Minimize Peterson
Florence Dorminey
Margaret Wright
Lois Troupe
Carrie Garrison
Viola Watson
Julia Turner
Evelyn Owens
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27
EDDETTES

Bob in haste and repent at leis-
ure" is the experience five student
nurses at hospital in Detroit. "Indef-
initely suspended until your hair grows
in again" was the verdict of the au-
thorities.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27

A great compliment to Atlanta was
paid by Will Hayes in addressing the
General Federation convention of
Women's Clubs in New York, when
he said, speaking of better films
when all the cities and states are
doing what Atlanta is accomplishing
then my job is finished"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27

At the intersection of the principal
streets in Townsville new markers
to separate traffic to right and left are
large terra Gotta vases containing a
small arbor vitae tree each and firmly
fastened to pipes below ground.