davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
NOBODY KNOWS NOR CARES
 (Detroit Free Press)

One of the things about which nobody need grow excited is the discussion over who will be the presidential candidate of the pro- hibition party next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24

The ivory market in Europe shows signs of activity. Greece has asked waivers on King George.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
Worth Watching <D< Two cNrtnf

Jones was fortunate enough 10 get half a ton of precious anthra- cite last week, and 1t was dumped on the sidewalk. A colored man offered to put it in for half a dol lar and Jones hired him; but when the fob was finished the man asked for 60 cents.
 "Why, I thought you said bo cents" Jones protested.
 Fifty cents for putting 1t in, an 10 cents to pay boy to watch it. Why, boss, If someone had grabbed a couple of han'fuls you'd been out a dollar at least"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24

And no one will very bitterly complain when he misses his mall Christmas Day. If he is inclined to complain. he should run quick ly through "Chirstmas Carols" It Is mirror for many empty, starved souls which need a plain picture of themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
He Quit Right Then (Pathfinder)

A young and untried fireman was serving at his first fire, and the chief, rushing up to hlm' shouted: "Clumb up that ladder to the eighth floor. crawl along the cornice to the fourth window, drop down three floors and catch that wooden sign you see smoking; then swing yourself along to the second window, break the glass, and go in and see if there's anyone about. Well, what are you wait ing for?"
 "For pen and ink, sir" said the new man. "I want to hand in my resignation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY

I beheld him at a corner where the
 crowds moved to and fro, And his doleful look convinced me that
 his spirit had sagged low. ''Have they frisked you, friend?" I
 asked him, in sympathetic tone, "Or perhaps you have nostalgia, be-
 ing here in town alone?"
 With sigh, he answered sadly, 'T've been victimized, and badly, And l wish had the money that I foolishly have blown. T had read about a daring and a wicked show, in which Ladies gamboled lightly, wearing hard
 ly, as they cay, stitch, And, in righteous indignation, I paid money for seat Please don't think that expected the
 Affair to be treat;
 What I had in mind was merely To denounce the piece severely, And I wished, ere passing judgment,
 to possess the facts complete" "Ah, my friend" said, T get you.
 and my sympathy is deep; As dope it, you've been swindled in Q
 way that's old and cheap. Did you find the show 50 decent that
 the thing became bore? Was there also too much fabric in the
 clothes the ladies wore?"
 Shedding tears, he answered., "No,
 sir,
 You are wrong completely-oh, sir, When I reached the place found it
 had been pinched the night be-
 forev-S. E. Riser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
TIT ALWAYS GETS, LAUGH

\DetrOlt NeWS)
 Whenever the nation needs a dash of comedy tho packers can always talk about cheaper cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24

Walter Camps stellar aggre gation of grand and lofty footballers is the last word in All-American teams. Now the palpitating universe may return to normalcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
THE AGE-HERALD

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala, post office as second-class matter under act of Con- sress, March 6, 1873.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24

Counting his first, second and third teams and his roll of honor, MT. Camp has 142 athletes on his All-American squad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24

Strange how inconsistent folks are. The very ones who all along have been urging us to do our Christmas shop ping early, come back today and tell us to do it late.
 And that goes-better late than embarrassed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24

How would it do next year to put Santa Claus at the head of the Com munity Chest drive? He can make folks dig deeper than anybody else.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
PAUL ZAHNISER
YANKS BATTLE HARD.
TO CONQUER CHISOx

The western teams Of the Amer
lean League came into the parks of
their eastern rivals yesterday, not
as gentle breeze. but as a tearing
cyclone. winning two games and
coming within an ace Of taking
third.
St Louis against Philadelphia and
the two western winners. but the
real thrill was furnished by the
last-place Chicago White Sox. who
frightened the New York Yankees
into going ten innings. finally sue
cumbine in a desperate effort, to s.
The Yankees. having lost three
straight. needed the game and they
gave every ounce of their power to
win. 1t meant more than a victory
to them. for St. Louis. with a
ed Ed Rommel. one Of Connie Mack's
stars. and won over ladelphia.
10 to 8. giving the Yanks a wider
margin.
Cleveland dropped before the weak
slip into second place. They are
only three points today behind the
Athletics. who. momentarily at
least. have lost their punch. The
score was 10 to s.
Detroit. which shut out Washington
and collected three runs.
The New York Giants beat the
Cubs. to 8. batting out a victory
after Jack Bentley, the Baltimore
star. failed to pitch winning ball and
was yanked.
Brooklyn took a beating from the
Pirates and relinuuished second place
TO them. The score was 8 to 2.
Bad Luck" Adlofe Luuue, the
Cuban star. continued to laugh at
his jinx. winning his sixth game out
of seven starts by allowing Boston
only six hits. The score was z to I.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
ON THE SIDE LINES

Manager Bush had warmoth, john
son and Mogrfdge available for serv-
Ice against the Tigers in the second
battle of the set this afternoon. Ken
meth Holloway was due to toll for
the Cobbmcn.
The band of Oasis TempIe. Char
lotte, n. c., furnished music at the
game yesterday. Today the musicians
of Oriental Temple. Troy, n. Y, were
schedufod to play. and tomorrow those
or Zem Zem Temple. Erie, Pa, will
be on hand
Hnney was penalfzed for foot ball
tactics in the opener. On first bv
virtue or a scratch hit. he galloped
10 second when Blue rolled to Bluege
ana crashed into Harris. knocking
the ball from his grasp. He was
called out for interference,
+ Umpire Holmes got Zach into a lam
with a pair of disputed decisions in
tne second. The Bushmen argued
result. usual
Nce aroused the spectators with
ms catch Of Rigney's foul in the
Iourth. He sprinted to the line and
nIcned 1t out of field box with one
Cobb wos given a tremendous oya-
non when he robbed Harris ~ %,
extra base blow in the third H.
sprinteo In to grab a low liner on
tne grass tops and came up with Tho
JAIL after turning somersault.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

1t is obvious that Grimes would be
out ahead of the. rest of the older
circuit twirlers at the end of the sea-
son If he holds to his present pace.
To date he Is surely the best of the
old guard of spitball artists.
Pitchers Going Strong.
While Grimes was winning his five
out of six. Dickerman. the tall chap
from Memphis, won four out of six:
Vance along with three out of five
and Reuther with two out Of three.
Henry won one game, Decatur won
one and cadore won two. Harper
lost a battle and lost out in the ma
jors at the same time.
Recently the Brooklyns have been
playing at more than a 700 percent
age rate. That Is almost equivalent
to the speed of the Giants, Nat
urally. the question is whether the
Brooklyns can keep up that limited
express speed. 1t won't do any good
to suggest that they can't, because
there wasn't q soul in all the world
who thought for a minute that they
could do what they have already done
in the past week or two. Predict 1t
up or down for the Brooklyns, and
Uncle Robbie is liable to fool you
either way.
Brooklyn looks like one of those
mines which happen at intervals II
Evening star., 1923-06-06
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGU.
GAMES TODAY,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Cincinnati. Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsbgh. Brooklyn at Pittsb' eh.
New York at Chicago. New York at Chicago.
Phila. at St. Louis. Phila. at St, Louis
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. 8; Chicago. g.
Cincinnati. Z; Boston, !.
Pittsburgh. 8; Brooklyn. 3.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
TYS YOUNG HITTING
STREA KENDED HERE

The consistent batting averages of
leading veterans has been feature
of the early season base ball play.
Ty Cobb, leader of the Detroit
Tigers. made at least one hit in his
last fourteen games preceding that
here yesterday. He was credited with
emily two times at bat yesterday and
got one sacrifice. Harry Heilmann,
Detroit outfielder, hit safely in twen-
ty-one consecutive games, ending the
streak two weeks ago.
Zach Wheat. Brooklyn captain. bat
ted safely in twenty games. falling
May 81. Wally Pipp, Yankee first
baseman, had a record of hitting in
twenty-one games to June l.
Charley Grimm, Pittsburgh first
sacker, failed to hit on May II, after
run of blows in twenty-five con-
tests.
Fred Merkle. former New York
Giant player, now at first for the
Rochester International League team,
ran his hitting streak through thirty
two games before he was checked on
May 30.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

The best of the opportunities was
presented in the eighth, when Peck
opened with a one-baser and raced TO
third after Goslin popped foul, but
Bluege and Evans proved unequal to
the occasion.
Harris reached the far corner in
round on an error by Haney and
single by Hargrave, batting for Rus
sell. Rice and Peck then raised easy
flies.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
YANKS, Z; CHISOX, 6

Totals. 20 1929 10 Totals. 80 IL 80 Il
1.-TWO cut when winning run scored.
tran for Sheely In ninth inning.
fBatted for Hofmann In ninth inning
eRan for Smith In ninth inning.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

the history of the game and which
shed luster all over 1t by playing
admirably and doing almost impos-
sible stunts, as compared with what
has been laid out for them in ad-
vance by the prophets.
The most that Is to be feared from
the standpoint of general competition
Is that the Brooklyns and the Pitts
burghs and the Cincinnatis-perhap
the Reds-will puncture each others
tires and run fat just at the time
that the Giants are fiattening their
old percentage on some poor base
ball team that can't win a promise
of any kind of crown in the base
ball heavens.
The Chicago Sox are praying that
a change of air will change their
luck. 1t happens occasionally that a
team will get on the road and play
far better ball than 1t has played at
home. Usually IT is the theory OF
base ball men that they are favored.
by their home games. II a team.
however. gets into a losing jam OR
It's own diamond the best thing that
can happen to II Is to get away from
the home clubhouse and forget It,
Evening star., 1923-06-06
(AT PHILADELPHIA

Totals. II II 81 Totals. SO 7'2s la
'Shocker out foul bunt on third strike
tBatted for Rommel in ffth.
tBatted for Walberg In seventh.
St. Louis. 49,. o o o 8 o o-lo
Philadelphia. o o o o o-3
Runs-Tobin. Gerber (2), jacobson (3). vii.
liams. McManus (2), SEVERED, Hale. Miller,
Galloway. Error-Galloway. Two-base hits
Gerber. McManus (2). SEVERED o.. Perkins
(2), Hale. Home runs-Jacobson, Miller. Sac.
rifce - Heimach. Double play-Galloway to
scheer to Kauser. Left on bases-st. Louis,
8: Philadelphia. s. Bases on balls-of Rom
out-By shooker. Q; by Rommel, /; by Wal.
berg; l; Hits-of Rommel II in 5 innings;
innings; off Shocker in g innings (none out
in seventh; off Kolp, in innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Shocker (Hauser). Passed ball.
pitcher - Rommel, Umpires - Messrs. Nallin
and Owens Time Of game hour and IS
Evening star., 1923-06-06
CLUBS WINNING STREAK
BEGINS ON HIS ARRIVAL
Marks Start of Crimes Pitching SpIurge That Nets
Five Victories in Six Cames-Others of
Staff Also Come to Life.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, June 6acque Fourner, first baseman,
have brought luck the Brooklyn club 1t May that
Fourner played his full for the Dodgers and
that that they began from the of the
cellar in which environment they had been much all of the
Brookyns
an entirely different
The arrival of Brooklyn
suge Five victories should satisfy the heart of
pitcher 1t should
he has which
Evening star., 1923-06-06

sBatted for Russell in the ninth inninr.
Tkan for Hargrave in the ninth inning.
Washington 80 0 o 8 o %
Two-ba1e hit-Judge. sacrifces-Bassler.
higney, Cobb. cutshaw. Double plays-Evans
to Harris. Judge to Harris to Rusl Left ON
bases-petroit, .; Washington, IL. Base on
baIls-of Zachary. !; of Russell, e; of
Cole, ]. Struck out-By Cole, 2; by Zachary
Q; by Russell, !. Hits-of Zachary, in
1-3 innings; of Russell, in 42-3 innings,
Losing pitchey-zachary. Umpires-Messrs
Evening star., 1923-06-06
RED sOx, 10; TRIBE, 6 BROWNS. 10: MACKs. 3
(AT RoSToN.l

'Batted for o'Neill In ninth.
tBatted for Uhle in fourth.
tBatted for Edwards in ninth.
Cleveland ..... o o o o o o l.
Boston ...... I 2 o o l x-l0
Runs-speaker. Brewer (2), summa. Lutzke,
Myatt. Mitchell (3). Menosky (2). Burns.
j. sewen rs. oNeiii Menosky, Flag stead,
MCMILLAN. Two.base hits-Harris, Flagstead,
Menosky. Burns. Mcmillan. Three.base hits
Wamby Brewer. Sscrifces--Jamieson, De.
vormer.. Menosky. Burns, Mcmillan. Fewster.
Stolen base-Flasstesd. Lett on base-Cleve-
e; OF Edwards. q; off Quinn. 2: of Ehmke. /.
Struck eut-By Edwards. /. Hits-oF Uhle,
In innings; off Edwards, 8 in innings;
OF Quinn. 10 in innings (none out in sth)
of Ehmke, in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Uhle (gurns). Balk-Edwards. Winning
Gmpires-Messrs. Morisrty. Hildebrand and
Rowland. Time Of game hours and Z min.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

Sss1s.tFs;i::: sss York.: g $50 dsd Gs -
Runs-Mecisll.n. Collins, Mostii, Falk
Ward CD. Errors-collins. stfunk. Two.base
hits-Witt, Collins. Falk, Meusel. Three-base
hits.PigP. Kamm, Falk. Mostil: Home runs--
Falk, Jones. Schalk. Double plays-Ward
Scott and Pipp; ,Hofmann, Pipp and Ward
Bases on bails-of shawkey, i; OF Jones, (;
on Nays, /; Of Robertson. 4. Struck out-By
shavkey. 4; by Mays. !; by Robertson. 7; BY
innings (none out in ninth innins); Of Jones,
in IL innings; of Mays, nothing in y In.
ming; OF Robertson. In innings: off T.
Blankenship. IN lh innings; off Thurston,
In y inning. Wild pitch-Robertson Passed
ball-Hofmann. Winning pitcher-Mays. Los
ing pitcher-T. Blankenship. Umpires-Messrs
Connolly. ormsby and Dineen. Time Of game
p hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
W Plans sembe Gang of Youngsters Fomnier Brings Luck Doger
WILL SEEK TO BOLSTER
HIS TEAM WITH ROCKIES
Has Made Start by Landing Zahniser, Reil, Donald
son and Dudley-Cole Hurls Tigers to
Shut-Out Victory Over Nationals
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TITH R Dudley
wv already hand and another finger whose identity will
revealed shortly when his
been Clark Griffith
bunch which he hopes bolster his
intention assemble
from the sando colleges and conduct training
right here that held the Florida
of
where than his efficient
Torrance by Zahn outpitching
Yankees Monday following
FiolEngsworth
of
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-18

P. M. Lang, a turpentine operator
of Pearson, spent the day in the city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-18
Waycross Defeats
Fitz-Hi; Score 24-18

The Fitz Hi team met the strong
Waycross team in Waycross Friday
night in the Municipal building at 8
o'clock
Altho Fitz Hi was defeated in the
score, we feel like we were victorious
in the spirit of the game. The girls
showed good clean playing of which
everyone spoke. The defeat was due
to few disadvantages which we did
our best to overcome. The Fitz Hi
girls had never played at night, which
the Waycross girls were used to.
The outstanding player of the even
ing who deserves creditable mention
ing was the Captain, Carrie Wilkerson
She threw every goal with the excep-
ton of two, these being thrown by
forward Ruth Downing and center
Ruby Bowles The other girls did
exceptionally well.
The referees were George McPherr
of Waycross, and Bob Frazer of Fitz.
gerald.
We expect to give the Waycros!
girls a hard fight when they NEE
us on local grounds, February 2. We
urge every student of Fitz Hi and ev.
cry citizen of Fitzgerald to come ou
and root" for Fitz Hi.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-18
LARGO COTTON CROP
~ WITH SURE PROFITS
Reports Encourage Hope of Control
ling Boil Weevii-Home Supplies
of Food and Feed Increase.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 18-Present prc-
cs of cotton and other agricultural
products, according to agricultural lea
desr here, are attributed in the largest
part to short crops, in less degree to
increased demand, to enlarged buying
power of the consuming public, to re-
viving confidence to orderly market
ing thru the cooperative associations
and to better financing thru he state,
national ad federal banks.
Profitable prices for cotton can be
maintained with larger crop this year
it is asserted the average maximum
increase OF acreage rekoned as safe, is
1888 percent
Experience in the great majority Of
communities-and reports have beef
received from nearly seven hundred
cotton belt gankers and large trading
concerns-encourage the hope OF CON
troll of the boil weevil.
In an overwhelming majority of
INpOito ot''Nb tiNiS 10
more or less increasing effort to raise
home supplies of food and feed
In about one-fourth of the commun-
tiles reporting there is a tendency for
tenants to acquire farm homes; in
slightly fewer communities there is
tendency for owners to rent; in others
thehre is no perceptible change.
Business in the cottto belt at the
close of 1922 was 25.04 per cent better
than at the close of 1921. The bust
ness of banks was slightly better than
general business. Debts made for the
production of crops in 1922 had been
848S per cent liquidatcd by the mid
die of December.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-18

week.
We are glad to hear that DR.. w. z.
Miller is able to be up and around
after long ILLNESS of chills and fever.
Miss Pearl and Elinora Huling spent
the day with Misses Annie and Mary
Drexler, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewey Pate and daugh
ter Marcus, motored to Triton, Sum
day where they spent the day very
pleasantly with friends and relatives.
Misses Annie and Mary Drexler and
Mr.. Buford Lowery spent the even
ing with the Bcnzing sisters Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs D. ]. Seigler and Miss
Mae Benzing spent the day with Mrs.
Harriet Wilcox of Wilcox county.
Picture taking was enjoyed in the at
ternoon.
We are having some real nice wea-
Their now which every body is glad to
see after SO many days of rain.
The farmers around here are turn
ing the land for another years crop
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-18
OAK LAWN DOTS

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J. Seigler spent
Sunday very pleasantly with the lat
ter's brother, Mr.. Jim Fitzgerald and
family.
Quite a number of young people OF
this community enjoyed the afternoon
Sunday kodaking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theotis Cone spent
spent the evening with the latter's mo-
Their. Mrs. VIM. Jarchow, Sunday.
The dance given at Mr.. John Harris
last Thursday night was quite an en-
joyable affair to number of people
who attended.
Drs. T. N. Mittler and daughter
Mrs. o. H. Gucles left last Thursday
night for their home in St Marys, o.,
after an extended visit with their their
brother and sister, Mrs. William Jar
chow and Mr.. Mat Benzing.
This community is in sympathy with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown of Milan in
the loss of two sons Steve and Dave
Brown and one grandchild all in one
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-18
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA-Ben Hill County:


By virtue of an order granted by the
Honorable D. A. R. Crum, Judge OF
the Superior Court, the undersigned
will sell to the highest bidder for cash
before the courthouse door of said
county within the legal hours of sale
the following described property to-
wit:
red mare mule, blaze face, name
Pet;
l black mare mule name Eliza.
! black horse mule, name John Hen
ry.
l yellow colored mare mule name
Della.
l black mare name, Powell.
! black horse mule, name lobe,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-18
MRS. HANNAH H. GRAY

Born in Lancashire, England, Eng
land, August 10th, in 1912, it is seen
that at her death ON Monday night,
Mrs. Gray hod rounded long life of
~ years. In early childhood her peo-
pie came over from England to Law
renee, Mass, where her early connec-
ton with the Episcopal church was
made and where her marriage to Mr..
Gray was consumated in 1870, the
golden anniversary having been obser-
we'd by fitting celebration two years
ago. Later they removed to Illinois,
where their family OF five children
were born to them. They came from
Galva ILL.,, to Fitzgerald in the early
colony days and have been identified
with its various interests ever since.
They had the sorrow of losing their
son Fred i'll the early Colony days.
Mrs. Gray was consistent member
of the St. Matthews Episcopal church
through all the years of its establish
ment and her rector, Rev. Shannon
nonhouse spoke with special regard of
her faithfulness in attendance at serv-
ices, even when age had caused her
step to be slow and faltering. Mrs. Gray
was also a member of the w. r. c.
counting every member personal
friend and from whose diminishing cir
I Gle she will be sorely missed Her
beautiful home life has been the vita
: part of Mrs. Gray's sojourn in thi:
world. Her domestic and maternal
traits were the most conspicuous Of
her virtues if we include the cheerful
ness with which she met the misfor-
tunes of the last year in the accidents
that happened first to Mr.. Gray in the
breaking of his hip and six weeks lat
er similar misfortune to herself and
which after days of suffering left them
both confined to wheel chairs and
crutches. Happily for both they have
had the loving ministrations of their
son John and their daughter Ella,
| whose devotion had been constant and
/. tender.
Beside these two there are Mr.. Geo
Gray also giving daily help and cheer
though living in another home and the
other daughter Elsie, Mrs. Geo. Nulk,
who lives in Marion, Ohio, and who
spent seven weeks of the early win
ter with her parents but who could not
be at the funeral services.
! The funeral services were held at
the home on East Central Avenue on
] Wednesday afternoon, Rev. R. G.
1 Shannonhouse officiating and Mr.. T.
F. Matthews, director. The rector's
talk was informal, commendatory and
comforting and the prayer service of
the church was used.
Two of the favorite old hymns were
sung by Mesdames Shannonhouse and
PARROT and Messrs Burr Stokoe and
Sharnonhouse.
Floral offerings from the Episcopal
Guild, from the Eastern Star and from
the Empire Store were noticed among
those from personal friends. A tribute
of respect was shown by the Empire
Store of which Miss Ella has for SC
long been faithful employee, in clos
ing during the funeral hour and all oi
the clerks together with Mr.. Bower
attending in a body Mrs. Gray wa:
laid to rest by the side of her sol
Fred in Evergreen Cemetery.
The pail bearers were Messrs Bur-
Stokoe, J. A. Parrot, C. A. Miller, F
R. Justice, Geo. Brown and Waite
Twiss.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-18

dark red mare mule name Emma,
large black mare mule name Mary.
mouse colored mare name lsom.
Said sale to take place subject to
the confirmation of the court.
This January 16, 1923.
M. L. Gross, Receiver, estate OF
Stone & Garbutt. 1t
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-18
RECITAL POSTPONED

The music and expression recital
planned by Misses Resale Patterson
and Clara Madden to be given at the
Christian church wifi be given one
week from Friday instead of the earlier
date announced
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-18
B. T. STRICKLAND TO SELL
HUDSON AND ESSEX CARS

B. T. Strickland has associated him
self with F. H. Calhoun of Waycross
and will sell the Hudson and Essex
line of automobiles. They have leased
the salesrooms of the Griner Motor
Company and will have full line of
their cars on display shortly.