davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Calendar for the Current Week

STANDARDIZATION Hail. recital by Alexander Soti; Car
Philharmonic College,
recital by Samuel A. Baldwin; Cooper Union,
Alfredo Oswald,
Feodor Chalapin assisting
the the Chari
Hall, $3.50
Rudolph
Jung,
MONDAY-Aeoan
p Shumann
Club; Hail. by Niem
Ely Ney the New York philharmonic Orchestral Town Hail.
he Metropolitan
House, p. M, Die Walhuere"
TUESDAY-Aeoian
the Metropolitan
p. Olaf Lutheran Choir; Hail.
p. m. violin Fritz kresler.
WEDNESDAYAeoian Hall, recital by
M recital by
Titan p. m.
Carlos"
THVRsDAY-Canegie HALL $50 concert by the pharmonic
New York: ropolian Opera House,
"Thc Barber of~Scvlle"
FRlDAi-Hoe Bltmore, II morning musicale by Beniamno
Acc N. anegi
Opera House m, French Faust
SATURDAYAeoln Hail. recital by Gablowh;
IN rccit baryo Town
Museu Of tan Opera
House. p. Boris Godunow";
"Ie Ro dYs.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Mengclberg Sails This Week
To Appear With Philharmonic

Willem Mengelberg, guest conductor
Of the New York Philharmonic Orches
ira, sails from Holland for New York
on January 18 to assume the direction
Of the orchestra for the remainder of
the current season, with the exception
of series Of concerts at the Metropol-
itan Opera House to be given by the
Philharmonic Society on ten Tuesday
evenings and two Sunday afternoons,
several of these concerts being con-
Quoted by Arthur Bodanzky, also guest
conductor. The first concert of this
series also will mark the first appear
ance of Mengelberg with the orchestra,
both Mengelberg and Bodanzky con-
Quoting on that evening, Tuesday,
January 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Chaliapin's Last Recital

Feodor Chaliapin's last recital this
season will take place at the Hippo
drome this afternoon at 3 o'clock. He
will be assisted by Josef Stopak, vio
linist; Nicolas Levienne, 'cellist, and
Leo Berdichcvsky, pianist. AS is his
custom, MIR. Chalapn will sing Sc
lected songs from his repertoire, an
nouncing each number from the stage.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Appearance of
Titta Ruffo a
Feature of Week

"Dic Walkuere" will open the tenth
week of the Metropolitan Opera season
tomorrow evening, with Mines. Jeritza,
Matzenauer and Gozlon and Messrs.
Sembach, Whitehill and Gustaf.on. Mr..
Bodanzky will conduct.
"Tosca" will be sung on Wednesday
afternoon by Mines. Jeritza and Arden
and Messrs. Gigli, Scott. Bada, Mala-
tesla, Leonhardt, Reschlian and Dan
gelo, Mr.. Moranzoni conducting. "Don
Carlos" will be sung on Wednesday
evening, with Mines. Ponselle and Cor.
don and Messrs. Martinelli, De Luca
and Didur
"The Barber of Seville" will be given
Thursday evening, with Titta Ruffo,
who has recovered from his indisposl-
tion, in the title role; Mines. Chase
and Berat and Messrs. Chamlec, Mar
doncs, Malatesta, Audsio and Reschil-
'oAi, WIN ANl. dpI COUUuCLlUR.
Faust" is the Friday evening bill,
with Mines. Farrar, Bcrat and Ellis and
Messrs. Martlnelli, De Luca and White
hill. The new French conductor, Louis
Hasselmans, will make his debut.
Boris Godunoff" will be given at
next weeks Saturday matinee, with
NJ. Chaliapin, Mines. Matzenauer, Da-
lossy, Delaunois, Howard and Mattheld
and Messrc. Fertile, Mardones, Bada,
Ananian, Audisio, Paltrinieri, Schlegel
and Reschilian, Mr. Papi conducting.
Gle Roi d'Ys" will be given for the
benefit of the French Hospital on Sat
urday night, January 81, with Mines
Aida and Ponselle and Messrs. Gigli
Danise and Rothier.
Ferenc Vecscy, violinist, will play at
the opera concert this evening Nine
Rosa PonselIo and Orvillc Harold will
sing. The orchestra will be conducted
by Mr.. Bamboschek.
Louise" will be sung at the Brook
lyn Academy of Music next Tuesday
evening by Mines. Farrar and Bera'
and <Messrs. Fertile and Rothier ane
the regular cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Nine. Emma Calve will give a IRE
cital lntime" at Aeolian Hall next
Friday afternoon, January 20.
The program will include arias and
songs of the modern repertoire, which
will be used to illustrate voice produc-
ton, phrasing, diction, Interpretation
and style. On this occasion Mme
Calve will be assisted by Georges
Durand, organist in the Church of the
Madeleine, Paris, and by Romualdo
Sapo, pianist.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

'hiI, q p. In.t piano rcc)Lai
rs 5sa der Siloti:
Andante and variations. Schubert -Tausis
lade IN A nat. Op 47...,....'..C chopin
Etuds. nat. Consolation No 5. Rhap-
sody No Observation-Disclosures. 1iszt
sach--society EditioD '''.''J ''''''. s Bach
organ Prelude. G. minor Transcribed
by T. szanto), Five Preludcs from
ud: from Suite No. 4. for violon-
colo alone. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s. Bach
Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m. concert by the
New York Philharmonic Orchcstra:
Symphony No. 8 In r major. Op p3
Beethoven
Tons Poem. THE Ocean" Op %. .fIadlcy
Conducted by the composer
violin Concerto in ma Jor, Op. 35.
Tchaikovsky
City College, p. M, organ recital by
Samuel A. Baldwin:
Toccato and Tueue In D minor. ...... Bach
Variations de Concert ert...,......... Bonnet
Les Jongleurs La Zingars ....... .Jepson
improvisation Caprice. ........... .Jonscn
Noctu~ne in minor ............. Chopin
LES 1|cluueS. List
Cooper Union, 8 p. m. Concert by
Kitty Beale, soprano, and Alfredo Os-
valid, pianist:
Soil. Caprice. Pastoraie. Clique. So. scarlat,l
Mr. Oswald.
caro- Nome from "Rigoe.to' ........ Verdi
Miss Beale
Soii, Nocturnc, G sharp minor. Na,se
minor: Etude. G minor Chopin
Mr.. Oswald
fsoInance rt' Oriental ...... Rimsky- X orsakoM
Shanson Norvegienne. ............ .Foudrain
q. d. Isl
-" o''e''a 49,. ,..;.''... Marchcsi
Solf. promptu. .................ll Oswald
Hungarian Rhapsody No l.iszt
Mr. Oswald
Maiden and Butterfly. u Albert
en-. Iw!ne No Blossoms. s........... .Gliere
.''e"l VIM Farley
Miss Beale
Lexington Thcatcr, S:l5 y. m. Con-
cert for the benefit Of the Jewish
charitable and educational institutions
in Hungary:
string rrio--D major screnade. op $
Alexander TuredI. violin. Louis ruredi ilgedi
viola: Sam Furedi. cello.
snrtn sarHvs'ore aria. Azuoena .......... Verdi
Arsnka somlyo, Of the Royal opsra l.''a".'. a,
! KoI Nidrei :,...........,.'.. Rruch
hungarian Rhapsodic. ...........r Pepper
Sam Furcdi
rag liacc' Bird Song 1ooncaval,o
Maria Samson, OF the Eoyal Opera At
schcrzo, minor. '''"p ..'''''.... p's' chor,r
Id Oafnpaneiis .......... .I'asanini-Lts tszi
., Lilly Won Kovacs
IN Ballo IN Maschera.' - Ell tu... Verdi
Carnen' Torcador Song ... ,izo,
LOUIS Fozsa, OF tho Mctropolitan Ducrs
House
Address by the Rcv. Or Elias Ad,or chto,
Rabbi of Budapcs
Nocturne--Nalsc ,......'..'.'...c .c.bo,i,
Alexander Furcdi
a eerek. az erdo =. ....... X ur,,o,
y >aoia cal ........... * ,,,,cy
Louis Rosa
Rhapsodie Hongroisr ....'.....l.. rts,t
A"hd tallay. Pr'ma Balicrina of tho Eoy,
Opera House of Bucharest
"'u"ne'Sz edes; Gyongyviragdai: Reg
...,.-... huruc.
Maria Samson
oIo1at 'fungariaD National Song) lfubo
Alexander Furedi, first violin; Loo Rartos
'eco"u Voiln: Louis Furcdi, viola
sam Furcdi, cello
Town Hall, $3.50 p. NJ. Song rccjts
by Rudolf Jung. tenor:
ira; AIr; 'Dank sci Dir. Herr ...... ua-ndc
suess. Q 1esuIein mild: Jesus unser
frost und Lebsn) ........ nacf
leder.cyclus. Die Winterreisc" Schuhe,
Eergiftet sind neine fieGer ~.1i. cine,1
Eeinalten Band and Parabaso (first
PERFORMANCES in Anerica) ....O S,hoccL
Dcr dloalSo and Gcstaendniss ...
X. Schuna M
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Ravel's "Scheherazade," three poems
for voice and orchestra, will be given at
the concert Of the Friends of Music this
afternoon at the Town Hall. The three
songs are "Asic," LA Flute En-
chantee" and I.'Endiaerent," to words
by Tristan Klingsor. Miss Estelle
Lieblng will be the singer. The pro-
gram will open with the Brahms
"Serenade' in major, Op. II, and
and continue with Mozarts double con-
certo for harp and Aute (Kochel No.
2o9), in which the soloists will be
Carlos Salzedo, harp, and Daniel
Maquarre, flute.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Monday


Town Hall, 3 p. NJ. Pianofortc recital
by Ruth Deyo:
novelette,. No .. major. .Schu,,,ann
!" "azurka. minor. Mazurks G major
:. ana rant aisle minor chopin
sonata, Op. l3..................s s,a,l.,,t,i
Le Carlton de Cythcre Counarin
Ia Cathedrale Engloutie .pebussv
ondine and Alborada del gracioso. isnvel
:. : Y.,a, .i,ue. Palmgren
Aeolian Hall, 8:l5 p. m. Concert by
the Schumann Club:
8 Sun HTne T,,rr, 1e'u F. da Palestrina
Ave Maria. + l., ia Vi,toria
Q Sa!utaris Hostia. Jacobus C;allus
Hungarian
Q Marie Hungarian air).
Play. Gipsy Hungarian folksors)
whether Going. Shcpherd' Hungarian
Czecho-Slovak---
Mad Tatrou Sd Byska 1slovaA national
Dohru Noe (Czecho- slovak folksong).
Pridi Ty suhaiAo (Czecho -sloyak folk
song).
Tece voda, Tece (Czecho- -slovaiS folksong,
Ter.ne So Blahcu Nadeii (song 10 Bohe-
mia).
English
~ Day Carol (Essox County,
The Loyal Lover (Devonshirsj,. " '''"''
N's sonp9 ns1n"S was " shoemaker 'hsherman's
Carnegie Hall, s:15 p. m. Concert
by Willem Van Hoogstlaten, ELY Ney
and the Philharmonic Orchestral:
variations on theme by Mozart, Op.
is2 ...........:.... .,..... Reger
Plano concerto. b nat (koechel 45o).
,,,, Mozart
i1iiJ .>cy
0''''"o"' ''o' '''''0'' vscha,,ow Up: 'o,
Town HALL s:15 p. m. Piano recital
by Arthur Schnabel:
Beethoven Program
Sonata A major Oh. :. No .
Sonata A major Op. 10
Thirty-two Nariatioas. =, minor Sona u.
minor. Op. 81. >r. >.
Sonata. c major or ~.
Iuxstiay
Carnegie Hall, 1915 p. m. Violin re-
cital hv Fritz Kreisler:
sonata a MAJOR ..-.. Cesar FRA nc <
SUITE major. Bach
H"oahtlno .......'.'... .ladre Mar'sni
,,onoo ~, 49,, :. -. MO :.
isaI4. ,lus!c 10 nosah'u"oe 'Hcnuosr'
g e; mnsor o'''e oA"' Dv"rar 9..,,% Kreiser THr
r,o a-r,. r a.. 49,. w. in,. " "a -
i%o ga oapr'ce'' e "$' major Sv,..n,svsl x""
''"o. '' s''
Aeollan Hall, ) p. m. Piano recital
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
New Artists Mark
First Week of
Chicago Compan,

For the opening week of the Chicago
Opera Company's New York season, be-
ginning Monday night, January %, at
the Manhattan Opera House, General
Director Mary Garden will present in
each Of the seven performances the
debut Of an artist new to this city.
Tho opening performance, Samson
and Delilah," announced for Monday
night, with Marguerite d'Alvarcz and
Lucian Muratore in the two tile roles,
will introduce the French bass, Paul
Payans, from the Paris Opera. The cast
will also include Hector Dufrannc,
Desire Defrere, Jose Mojica, the ballet
headed by Andreas Pavley and Serge
Oukrainsky, aud Giorgio Polacco will
conduct.
The Spanish coloratura soprano
Graziella Pareto will make her first
appearance in this country Tuesday
night in LA Traviata," with Tito
Schipa in the tenor role. Joseph
Schwarz, q Russian barytone, will also
be in the cast.
"The Girl of the Golden West" will
be revived Wednesday night, with Rosa
Raisa as "the girl" and with Ulysses
Lappas, the new Greek tenor, as John
son. Others in this performance will
include Giacomo Rimini, Hector Du-
frame, Virgilio Lazzari. Lodovico Oil
Were, Octave Qua. Salusto Civai, An
tome Rocca, Joseph Wolf, Edouard
Cotreuil. Irene Pavloska, Constantin
Nicolay and others. with Mr.. Polacco
conducting for the third time.
Miss Gardens first performance Of
the season will be in "Thais" Thursday
night, when Gabriel Grovlez, French
composer and formerly conductor at
the Paris Opera and Opera Comique,
will appear for the first time here. Ric-
cardo Martin will be the tenor and
Hector pufranne the barytonc.
Edith Mason will return to New York
in opera for the first time in several
years In the title role in "Madama But
terny" on Friday night, with Edward
johnson, Irene Pavloska, Giaeomo Rim
ini, Jeanne Schneider, the French
mezzo-soprano, who is also new
conner; the Messrs. Mojica, Nicolay,
Qua and Civai, and Polacco conducting.
Maria 1vogun, the Viennese colora-
tura soprano, will appear on Saturday
afternoon in "The Barber Of Seville" /"
with Vicente Ballester, for the first
time with the company, as the barber.
and Tito Schipa, Vittorio Trcvisan,
Virgilio Lazzari and Maria Claessens
in their accustmoed roles, and with
Adolfo Ferrari conducting.
Saturday night the familiar Garden
Muratore- Baklanoff trio will appear in
Carmen" and the young American
lyric soprano, Mary McCormic, will
make her New York debut as Micaela.
MIR. Polacco will again conduct, and the
cast will include Mines. Pavloska,
d'Hermanoy, the Messrs. Pagan, Qua,
Defrere, Pavley, Oukrainsky and ballet.
"Salome" will be sung with Miss
Garden in the title role on the evening
of February 4, under the auspices Of
the American Committee for Devastated
France, of which Miss Anne Morgan is
chairman and Mrs. Anne Murray Dixie.
comm ssioner in France.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

In Carnegle Hail wednesday ev0A
ming, January 1s, Joseph Lhevinne snA
Nine. Rosina Lnevinne will be hoard in
recital, Nine. Lhevinne appearing with
her husand in the Rachamino6 Suito
for two pianos. Opus II. Mr.. Lheyin-
ne's solo numbers will include, in addkA
tion to the Beethoven Sonata, Op. III.
works by Schunaann, Chopin and IAsth
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
-. ln the World of Music and Musicians 3,
Programs of the Week

4 Chstms. Song--"N;Ght and 4 Lonely
Star ....--......F. ". Christia nsen
II, duici jubilo. ....... Fourteenth Century
Praise 10 thc Lord. ....-............
Published first time IN 1863 by Petsr
Soc bren.
Aeolia Hall, 8;15 p. m. Concert By
the Flonzaley Quartet:
Quartet in f. fat major. Op. le7. Beethoven
Phantasy Quartet. Op. IL Tone move
rnen) ............... Eugene Goosseus
Quintet In = minor for piano and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Cavallini Sings To.morro,

Fausto Cavallini, Italian tenor, who
came to America last May with Leopol-
do. will be heard in recital tomorrow
afternoon in Aeoian Hall with Nine.
Margita de Regeczy, Hungarian pianist.
Mr. Cavallni is native of Pisa and
studied with Mugnons and Maseagni.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Hotel 3iltmorc, II 4. NJ. Morning
musicale by Bcniamino Gigli, tenor:
Evelyn Scotncy. soprano, and Percy
Granger, pianist:
Dream OF Love- 40. ; ............1 1,.sx,
poionaise in L major. .LisEt
Mr. Granger
Aria Una vocr POGO "a. from II Bsr-
biorc di SiNiEl'a' Ho.sint
Miss sootney
Aria salrc dinors" from faust
Gounsd
~shrphords IleY.'' fayllsn morrl.
Dance Tune. SET by. ......... Granger
Irish runc from County Derry. at b.
''rursoy i, the Straw cowboys 'Si"''' ana
ola fidalers breakdown. set b.
ur ,;rainro- DAVID 'uis'
Arioso Vest! "a giubba. from "pasiiacoi'
lconca1allo
Winds in th> South. secr
Fairy Tales ....... ........... lloinzsf
The Nisht Wpd .............. .r.ri.y .i.
1u sola; LAmore. ,;ooday Mary. De cursis
Mr.. Gisli.
Acolan Hall, S:l5 a. m. Piano 70.
cital hy Katherine Bacon:
Three rreludes and iusues from, THE
Vel. .t"inpered 'lssichord" ........ Bach
No. 3, ln 9 sharp major
40 l. in SHARP minor.
No. .. in major
ln'ermezzo II /; fat. or. IN. No. T. ''''
Inlormoazo in major op ll,. No. o'S''''' 3
;, Nesturns !. IN + major. o. l5 30 .choSSin
S,cherzo in fi fat minor oo. ST.. Chopin
Etude dc Concer' in p IA, ......., L!szt
f'uN l'ollets and Ailesro agtato motto
trailsce endanfs>.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Wednesday

Acolian Hall, 3 p. m. Piano recital
by Frances Nash:
Prelude. aria and Finaie .... Ceear Franek
fiaintes ic Maja ct IA Rossignol. -
E Granadea
Du Soleil au Jsrdi .....-.. G sbriel- Dupont
claire De f.une ..-.... ..... ..... Debuasv
Ftude forine de Naisc. Saint SAsns
Arabeskc .......... .......,.. Schumann
Polonaise. r nat major 10. s......- Liszt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Mccormack in Brooklyn

Brooklyn is to be revisited after
four years by John Mccormack, who
will give recital at the Academy OF
Music on TuesHay evening, February %.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17
L. R. Cobb Assaults :
Mr.. Jackson Here

Deputy Gordon Roberts and officer
Pigue discovered Mr.. Jackson i'll the
rear of his store on East Pine street
apparently injured Monday night
when they were making their round
and taking him to Haile's Drug Store
had his wounds dressed, which from
reports were made by L. r. Cobb who
struck Jackson. with the end of "a pis-
The exact cause of the assault was
not discovered but a check in possess
sion of Sheriff Dorminey, would indi-
cate that the assault was made with
intent to defraud, as Jackson was made
to give Cobb check for SIS which
was found in his possession when he
was arrested at his home south of the
city. S.
Commitment trial was to be held
before Judge Norman Wednesday but
on account of the condition of Mr..
Jackson the same was postponed.
A warrant for assault with intent to
murder was taken out for Cobb.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17
CLUB BOYS RETURN FROM
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Horace Wrigh, who won free trip
and scholarship, donated by the Ben
Hill County Board of Commissioners
to the summer short coure at he Geor-
gia State College of Agriculture at
Athens, by exhibiting a seven months
old Poland China Gilt, which weighted
3O3 lbs, and won grand champion ov-
er all breeds, and w. T. Dorminey,
who was fortunate in being chosen by
Paul Stone, to accept the free trip do
mated him by the Ben Hill School
Board, to the Agricultural College in
his stead, have returned and report an
excellent trip in many respects.
The value of sub trips to bright boys
like these, and other boys in the coun-
ty, cannot be overestimated. -.
Every club boy in the county should
be encouraged by the opportunity OF
winning such trips as these, and 9TH
er valuable trips, and do their very
best to be in the winning class a the
Club fair this fall l would advise
all Pig Club boys to give their pigs
the very best of attention and feed
them all they will eat-bearing in mind
the importance of feeding balanced
ration.
Yours truly,
u C, T. Owens, County Agent.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17

ALB. & A. Commission
Fails To Garry
100000 Road Bond Issue Expected
To Be Lost in House

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 81 (SpeciaD
The senate bill to create commits
Sion to prevent junking of the A. b.
4 a. Railroad was lost in the house
yesterday afternoon for want of a
friend to support it. J. Z. T. Bowden
OF Ware, moved to table the bill when
the afternoon session was first con-
vened and without discussion a vote
was taken in which less than fifty rep
resentatives participated. Indications
at the close of the morning session of
Thursday, the last day, were that the
good roads bond issue OF $4,000 900
provided in the Senate bill by Johnny
Jones OF Troup, would be lost in the
house because of dwindling attend
ance and presence of too few members
to poll the constitutional two thirds
majority required. Much talk was
heard this afternoon of the probability
OF all extra session to take care of the
finances of the state. '''
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17
Southern Gets Injunction
Against Men On Strike
Injunction Signed in Federal Court at
Asheville Wednesday

=, ASHENlLl.E, N. c., Aug. 10Th
temporary injunction restraining all
striking employees, members OF the
various crafts, their officers or agents
from interfering with the movement
of interstate commerce. United States
mail or employees of the Southern
railroad at Spencer or Salisbury, was
signed Ill United States district court
here this AFTERNOON The injunction
was signed by Judge James f. BOYD
OF Greensboro and E. Yates of Shelby.
The temporary restraining injunction
issued this afternoon is declared by
attorneys to cover action OF all the
Gratis out on strike at all points on the
Southern railway, with specific re-
straint on individuals at Salisbury and
Spencer,
+. K. M. Ellis of Spencer who was
elected president of the North Caro-
Ina federation of labor Tuesday night
is one OF the individuals against whom
the restraining order is issued, as
district representative of the federated
sh9pcEafts of the Southern railway
Serious Trouble Reported to Capitol
Washington, August 10th Reports
received by Attorney General Daugh-
erty are that serious trouble has
occurred in connection with the rail-
way shipments strike at Spencer, N.
{. Strike sympathizers, he said to-
right, had, according to his reports,
entered the shops, routed workers and
had even intirnidated railway police.
An appeal had been made sfor4,tlaEi,l Is
and tioops, the attorney general said,
he had been informed adding, how
ever that no federal action. was s. : siiGa
taken at present, although. " United
States marshals were on the Job.
Separate Pact Declined
St. Louis, August 16-The confer
ence of representatives .ofrths. ST. Lona
Southwestern COTTON belD railroad
and committee. representing the
shcrtrafts adjourned this afternoon
after the coRmittee declined to make
separate agreement with the rad
officials allowing all striking employ
ees to return to work at their former
status and with seniority rights lii NJ
paired. Thet Cotton Belt has never re-
placed any of the strikers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17
Glynn County Solves Its
Rural School Problem

Brunswick and Glynn County have
solved their rural school prolir,n by
erecting joint high school in Bruins
wick at cost of 100000 for which
county bonds were issued. The child
rem OF the rural schools are given the
best of primary and intermediate
schools in the rural districts and those
desiring to continue their studies in
the, high school are allowed Transport
tation at the rate of &c per mile travell-
ed, exceeding two mile limit from the
high school,
.Supt Chas. E. Dryden has charge
Of the rural and city schools. The
High School is planned after the most
modern systems and will contain fa-
cilitics to +cac,l domestic arts, agricu.-
ture and mechanical arts.
An investigation on the part of the
city and county boards of education
of this city and county, would be adj
visable
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17
Rev. L. A. Cooper
Dies In Little Rock

A telegram received in the city by
Miss Louise Smith announced the
death of Rev. L. A. Cooper, former
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
Rev. Cooper and his family have made
their home in Little Rock, for the past
several months, where the deceased
was president of the Anti-Saloon
League.
Besides his, wife Rev. Cooper is
survived by one daughter, Miss Mar
'guerite Cooper. Many of the family's
friends here sent kilograms of condo1-
ence to the bereaved wife and daugh-
ter