davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23

PRODA Sc delikatesni, nile
kafsky grocernf obchod, kde
je zaruceny prijem $500 ty-
dne pTi pomerne malo pra-
covnich hodin, v nedeli zavre
no. Da sc LEVINE. Haste Sc u
Mr.. Zimmerman, 1907
Miles Ave. 12-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23

lmatkou."
"a nejsem-li milovan?" po-
vzdechl Stepan.
"Nemozno! - Kdo by tebe
!nemiloval."
"Soudis jen die citu svych."
"Nikoli! - Soudim zcela 10
gicky. Slecna Berta poznavsi
tebe, musela nalezti zaliby V
tobe, musela 81 tebe vaziti a
hledeti ma tebe jako ma ptite-
lie nejmene. Cd pratelstvi ku
lasce mezi divkou tax pusab-
nou a krasnym ihochem jest
pax jen krok. A ubohe dite
zazilo krom toho nepochybne
" zivote jen samych trpkosti.
Prime tudiz vdecne k muzi,
ienz il praci svou a nadanim
svym pojist'uje budoucnost xii
dnou, ano usmevaveu. Yer, bu
deS St'asten."
MAS to vstkutku "a mczne.'
"Kdybych o tom pochyboval
musel bych pochybovati tez o
St6sti SVEN. Osudy nasc t1zce
Sc stykajf. Caky nase do bu-
doucnosti jsou 81 podobny. -
Studio svedly mas ma jednu
lavici. Dostala Sc nam spoiled
ne vyznamenani ma stfednim
dstaye. Ty byl jsi promovan
"a doktora lekafstvi soucasne
kdy ia byl povtsen "a dokto-
Ia prav. Ty jsi zamilovan, j&
rovnez, doufam, ze v tyz pax
den, kdy slecna Isabella Lii
liers stane sc choti mou, re po-
vedes ty Bertu svoji od olta-
re-"
Cim dale Jindfich mluvil,
Him vice iasnila Sc tvar Ste
panova a po chvili kmitl Sc mu
lIsmev nadeje kol rtu.
| Chopil Sc obou rukou mla-
dlstveho markyze a stiskl il
vfele.
| Zach" zvolal, "jak opravdo
wynn pritelem jsi mne.'
"Pochyboval jsi nekdy 0
tom?"
"Nikoli! DokazujeS mne tax
ted poznovn. Slova tva oziv;-
Ia opet moji nadeji mou. u
Epadal jsem jiz jiz v maDomy-
lslnost, lee jsem opet silen =
| Pravdu mas, muslin doufati.---
Zadne slabosti jiz! Jsem jako-
| by znovuzrozen a tobe. tvemu
Ipratelstvi muslin "a to byti po
lvdecen."
"Eudiz, chces-li jest to tva
zasluha..' odtusl Jindfich
| usmevem, opetuje nemene vre
lie stisk ruky. "Jsem st'asten,
re poznavam v tobe opet sta
tecneho soudruha sveho,
jsem 81 .iist, re zachovas oSi i na
dale tn OdGveru budoucnost
iez chybeti nema nikdy muz
talentovanemu a rozhodnemt
ostatne rel mi .jeste: Ma siecns
Berta jne pribuzne mimo bra
ira sveho a matku svou?"
"Nikoli! PAM Monestiero
va jest vdovou 'jiz po dvacet
let a neodlozila pres to dopo
sud smutek po choti SVEN. ktt
rcho zboznovala."
"A SYN jeji jest ztracen o
pravdove ?"
"Ucinil jsem vse mozne, am
takrka i zdanlive nemozne. a
bych no zachranil. Avsak ma
darmO. Tuberkulosa jeho by
la v poslednim jiz taki'ka stup
nj. kdyz jsem byl k n6mu po
volan a til pramalo da Sc jie
ciniti! Mohl jsem uboSakv
tomu nanejvys jen docasne i
levy zjednati!"
"a iak dis ibyl on jedinou @
porou matky a sestry we?"
"Ano Jiz ma skole Cd
borne dostalo Sc mu. vyzname
mani jake byl vybornym Z
KEN, byl pczdeji vytecnyl
delnikem v iedne 2 nejvetsic
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
Pod ibrvami zarily zraky

Stupne neJkralneJSlnO, jake
hoz dosahnouti NIUE u zive
lbytosti lidske.
Jako ma fantastickych kres-
bach Alberta Duerera zdalo Sc
tn, jakoby smrt jiz svou rukou
kostlivcovou odhalovala zaclo-
my tohoto loze smrtelneho, CT
hajic ma vzdech posledni, aby
odnesla ai korist svou.
U nohou loze, " kresle, po-
,tazenem jakousi latkou bez-
cennou, sedela zena, ruce ma
JIG sepjaty a oci k choremu O.
braceny.
Rty jeji lehounce Sc pohy-
bovaly.
Zena ia - prava to
matka sedmibolestna - po-
vnasela dust svou vrouci mo-
dlitbou k nebi, prosic boha, by
zazrak vykonal.
Mohla byti nanejvyse peta-
ctyTicet let stara, avsak vlasy
! |jeji predcasne zbelevsi, rty je-
il stalou lzkosti a zdravi jeji
zvolna podlamovane, az i
Stepan, jak vine, strachoval
Sc o zivot jeji = vse to dodava
10 il vzhledu tax sestarleho.
jak by citala sedesat let.
Mlada dvaadvacitileta di-
vka - jez sc zdala ma po-
hled citati jen as omnact let.
Divka sc zrakem blankytnym
hezoucka a rozkosna - vzdor
bledosti v ramci splIvajici-
he leskleho ruseho vlasu sve-
no, stala, mlceliva, vSak ma
vse pozorna, u hlavy loze. -
Byla podobna svetici, muced-
nici, jichz rysy puvabne a O.
Isudy dojemne malifi italsti
"a nejvetsiho rozkvetu ume-
mi svaho umivali $ takym kou
zlem ma ~platno vdechnouti.
Byla to Berta.
Abel pohnul lehounce Sc
bou a zaseptal:
"Ziznim.
Berta chopila Sc lined la
hvicky leku a nailla z nj ma
lzici cast tekGtiny, kterouz la
hev ia obsahovala.
Potion, podlozila. leve rame
|sve pod paze choreho brah'a,
| hledala no nadzvihnouti a po
dala mu Hici az k samym je-
he rtam, fkouc:
i "Pij, bratricku."
| Toto vyzvani meme a dojem
Inc, ozivilo razem choreho.
Obratil hlavu svou k ses-
tre.
j Vlidny, laskyplny usmev pre-
ll6yl rty jeho a chory odtusil
hiasem sotva slysitelnym:
"Diky, setficko draha.
Po te vypil lex ma jeden
; |raZ.
: Napoi tento, kteryz Stepan
mu byl predepsal, ucinkoval
skorem okamzite.
4 Abel vybocil ze sve ztrnu-
losti, niz byl az dosud po-
| nufen. Jeho blede tvare lie.
hounce Sc zardely. HorecnJ
4 lesk, kteryz byl zaiil v O
: cich jeho, pohasl.
Nazvedl sam ponekud skc
: rem bez lamahy telo sve, che
: pill Sc ruky sestriny, pritiskl j
ike rtum svym a Zamunlal:
VI "Berto - Bel'to, jak jsi do
: bra"
Prosta slova ta vzbudil;
i hluboke pohnuti u matky
j. sestry. Srdce jejich, pima zal,
n prekypela. Shy tryskly 2 oc
u jich a zrosily tvare jejich.
II "Vy placete?" del Abel "a
noucen. "Proc placete? Rex
h jsem neco, co by vas musil'
u rmoutiti?"
a "Nic, bratfe drahy," odve
tia Rerta, otirajic 81 zrak
e'objala choreho. "Vim, ze ne
Ii dcvedl bys nam ami sluvkem u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23

@f MLADY MUz v prostfed-
mich letech hleda jakekoli ga
mestnanl. neb ma vypomoc V
obchode. Nechte adressu V ad
ministraci Syeta". 1923
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23

Pi. Charles A. Robinsonova,
starsi podvelitelkal Women's
Relief Corps, odvetvi organisa-
ce We valce zranenych vojakn,
znama jako "vlajkova DANA,
fotografovana pc SVEN navra-
tu z cesty pc Evrope. Byla pfi
jata tez belgickou kralovnou,
ktere odevzdala hedvabnou
vlajku.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

Nearly every man has a fancy
for good looking reefers-they use
them to keep their collars from
being soiled, as well as to keep
their throats warm. Prices $I.00
to $500.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
Harrington

Probably never before in the history
of the Harrington Fire Company has
so few fires occurred during any one
year, according to reports rendered at
the last meeting Of the year. Jbe re-
ports showed only four local alarms,
one rural call, and one call to Green
wood, with only two of them, that any
great damage occurred.
The finances of the company, ac-
cOrding to the report of the treasurer,
are in excellent shape. The business
of the year was closed with balance,
of $1,000.
Election of officers for the new year
was held Monday evening and the fol-
lowing were elected: President, Jas.
L. Harmstead; vice president, r. ".
Vane; secretary, Harry G. Tee; finan-
cial secretary, Herman Johnson;
treasurer, George w. Swain; chief,
George B. Potter; superintendent of
o. c. PassmOre; fire record
er, George E. Swain; assistant fire re-
cOrder, Herman Johnson; chief engi-
neer, George NJ. Jester; custodian Of
uniforms, Frank Swain. The two as
sistant chiefs and the two assistant
drivers are to be appointed later by
Chief Potter.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the annual banquet, and
President Harmstead, Chief Potter
and secretary, H. c. Tee, were named
as committee to arrange the plans.
Mrs. ]. T. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Roach and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Holstein, all of Georgetown, were
guests of relatives Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

A Ford touring car driven by War
ren DOdd, near town, and an Oakland
! touring car, owned by Mr.. Veasey,
of Harbeson, collided head on, near
the home of J. Carey Palmer on Mon
day evening. The occupants of both
cars escaped injury. The cars were
badly damaged. Each lost a front
wheel and the front Of each was
smashed. The driver of the Veasey car
attempted to clear a puddle of water
in the road and before he could get
the car back to the right side of the
road, crashed into the Dodd car.
George Simpler, near town, butcher
ed a hog this week that weighed 578
pounds. This is the largest hog but
chered in this vicinity this year, so far
reported.
Arthur B. Donovan will sell at pub
lie sale on Thursday, December 9th,
his stock and farm implements at his
home on the Seth Reed farm, on the
road leading from Milton to Ingram's
Mills.
Lee Campbell will sell his house.
hold goods at public sale at his home
on Atlantic street, on Saturday after
noon next.
William H. Chandler, of Scranton,
Pa, and Major L.. B. Chandler, of
Camp Meade, Md, were Milton visitors
this week.
Mrs. Emma Wilson has moved into
the property she purchased on Chest
nut street, above the mill.
The Delaware Trust Company, of
Milton, distributed about $4,000 to
Christmas Club members last week.
The Sussex Trust Company will dis
tribute several thousand dollars to
their Christmas Club members in a
few days. These funds will mean in
creased business to Milton merchants
the most of which will be used for |
Christmas remembrances.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
Wiliarnsville
Cnear Eiouston)

Following very interesting and
well executed program for Thanksgiv-
ing at our school a P. T. A. was or
ganized with the aid Of Mrs. Wright
Of Bridgeville, vice president Of the
Sussex county P. T. A., and Mrs. Har-
ringtOn, of Harrington, vice president
Of the Kent county P II. A.
The new organization will be known
as the WilliamsVille Community Club.
At its birth it enrolled sixteen mem
bers and elected the following ON
GERS: Mrs. George Elliott, president;
Edmund Prettyman, vice president;
Miss Katharine Donovan, secretary,
and Miss Pearl Bradley, treasurer.
At the next meeting the following
committees will be appointed: Mem
bership, publicity, social and refresh
ment. This meeting is scheduled for
Friday evening, December 21. The
children will give a short program.
Santa will be there and social hour
will follow the meeting. Ice cream will
be on sale and several useful articles
will be raffled off. Everybody is well
come, so come and get into our pep
Dy" club.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

Mrs. J. L. Harmstead and son Rus
sell are spending the winter in F1ori-
da as the guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Troupe of Cal
ifornia are spending some time with
the formers father, w. M. Troupe.
Fred Bailey, Jr., is the guest Of his
grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. J. T.
Bailey, at Georgetown.
Ernest Wilson Of Chester, Pa spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Ella Wilson.
Mrs. H. K. Wingate and grandson
Charles spent the weekend with VIII
mington and Philadelphia friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Newton Of
Bridgeville have been recent guests Of
Mrs. J. E. Eggert.
Mrs. Oscar H. Tee spent the week.
end with Edward Tee at Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Massey have
been recent guests Of Mrs. A. J. Walk
er at Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Stevens of
Frederick spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. T. Adams.
The chicken salad supper given by
Washington Camp, No. 80, P. o. S. of
A., Saturday evening was a decided
Approximately S1OO was
cleared from the affair. The organlza-
ton wishes to very heartily thank all
who assisted in making the affair
success.
Little Alice Graham, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Graham had
the misfortune to fall from a bed,
while at play and sustained a frac-
tured collar bone.
Herbert Won Goerres, foreman Of
the construction gang of the Bell Tel
ephone Company and who resides here
is getting along very nicely at the
Emergency Hospital, recovering very
rapidly.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
Milton Letter

The Sussex County Medical Society
was entertained at the home of DR.
Robert B. Hopkins last night. Among
those present were Drs. Hiram R
Burton, James and Richard Beebe
William Orr, Martin, Hooker and Ay-
ers, Of LeWes; DR.. Elliott, of Laurel;
DR.. Tilghman, of DagsborO; DR.. G. F.
Jones, DR.. Roland Paynter and DR.. ],
B. NAPLES, of Georgetown; DIR. Joseph
K. Frame, Of Millsboro; Drs. John C.
Wiltbank and DR.. r. II. T. Wilson, of
Milton. Dr.. Burton gave an interest
ing talk on his early life and work in
lower Delaware. Drs. Elliott and Rich
ard Beebe some Of their experiences
in France during the World War,
which was very interesting and enter
tanning. The evening was spent social
ly, interspersed with music and inter
esting talks concerning the present
and future prospects of medicine in
Delaware. After which Mrs. Hopkins
had prepared refreshments-som
thing real for the inner man-served
by her three sons, James, age 10; Rob-
ert, age z; and John, age 6. All pres
ent expressed themselves of having
enjoyed one of the best social meet
ings held by the society-fostering a
closer relation to the betterment of
themselves and the profession.
Fred Jenson, near town, killed five
hogs this week that weighed 572, 523,
426, 428 and AIS pounds each. Morris
Harmon killed one on Tuesday that
weighed $50 pounds. Walter Crouch
killed one on Monday that tipped the
beams at $50 pounds. Mr.. Crouch kept
an accurate account Of the cost of his
porker. including the original price
Of the shoat. It cost him a fraction
over 10 cents pound.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tee and chill
dren have been spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tee at Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Faulkner mo-
tored to Philadelphia and spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Murray.
Mrs. William w. Sharp entertained
the Wednesday afternoon Bridge Club
this week.
Satterfield & McKnatt have announ-
ced the purchase Of the canning fac
tory Of former Senator John W. Shell
drake. 1t is not known at this time
whether they expect to can all Vege-
tables or just tomatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. M. Nelson of Pres
ton, Nd, spent the weekend with
their relatives here.
DR.. Howard Clymer, of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clymer.
Miss Martha Galloway has been a
recent guest Of her brother, George
W. Galloway, at Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nuttle of And
Md, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Sharp.
Politics are again figuring in the
of rural carriers, ac-
cOrding to reports, effective the first
Of the year. Clarance Tharp and J.
Wolcott Dickerson will be succeeded
by Tharp Galloway and William An
lerson. 1t is expected that some others
will lose their jobs.
W. E. (Huck) Palmer has just re-
.urned from a weeks cunning trip in
Canada. The party bagged two deer.
The local branch of the W. C. T. U. |
net at the home of Mrs. Joshua West !
IN Monday evening.
o. C. Passmore is on business trip |
% Akron, Ohio, in the interest Of the |
'ailway signalmen.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

Linden Postles and John Leverage
have moved into their new homes, just
completed, on Federal street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hickman, of
Philadelphia, spent a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Hickman.
Mrs. Alexine Collins is spending
some time with Harbeson relatives.
Mrs. L. c. Darby and E. ]. Darby
spent a portion of this week in Phil
adelphia on a shopping tour.
Rev. W. e. Gunby, Superintendent
of Dover District, will preach in Cos
hen M. 3. Church, Milton, on Sunday
evening, at 1880, and will hold third
quarterly conference at $3.50.
AlonZO Workman, an employee of
the Lippincott button factory, receiv-
ed a painfulainjury on Thursday af-
ternoon when his machine was trip
ped by the carelessness of two fellow
employees. Workman was in the act
of placing a shell in his machine
when one of the tussling men was
thrown against the starting lever of
the machine, causing the tool to cut
entirely through his left hand between
the thumb and forednger. When the
machine was opened the flesh fell out.
Medical attention was given at once
and the young man taken home.
John R. Marvel spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Wilmington.
Some excitement was caused on
afternoon when the fire
alarm was sounded. A great crowd of
folks rushed to the home of Dan Wag-
anon, Jr., where it was found Chin
ney was on fire. It was extinguished
without damage to the property.
James H. Palmer who was seriously |
injured last week when he fell be-
meath a wagon he was driving, frac-
turing several ribs, is now able to be
out again.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

Mrs. Eliza Robbins will sell her
household goods at public sale at her
home near Harbeson on Saturday, De-
cember 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

conservative and
Young Mems mo-
dels. Single and
double breasted,
in neat stripes,
checks, plaids and
fancy mixtures.
Worsteds, cheviots
and cassimeres. All
sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

You never can tell about a man Of
mettle. Some men are pure gold,
some get through life on brass.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
Sweaters

If you want to give something a bit
more substantial you'll find that sweater
always makes mighty welcome gift.
Coat sweaters, sEpover sweaters, "
neck sweaters, angOra sweaters = all
colors and in pure white. At $500 to
$3.50. Others $500 to $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

Christmas NeckWear
SOC, Csc, $1.OO, $1.5O, $500, $3.50
"Give him couple of good des!' That's the answer
to the man-Problem your Christmas shopping list.
This sale of Christmas neckwear divided into four big
groups popular Pces makes your task of selecting the
kind of ties he likes, the you wish pay,
quite simple
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
Handkerchiefs

The most popular of all Christmas
Gifts and here this season at the most
attractive prices.
Mems initial or plain handkerchiefs-
Sc each; 75c box.
Mems Linen Initial or plain handker-
chiefs, 25c each. $3.50 box.
Mems Linen Initial or plain handker-
chiefs Of fine quality linen. SOC each.
$500 box.
Mems and Boys Linen or Silk color
border handkerchiefs, 25c to $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
Other Gifts for Men

Kum-a-part belt buckles, $1.OO
to $500.
Kum-a-part cuff buttons-50c to
$500.
Suspenders in holiday boxes, SOC
to $l.00.
Belts in holiday boxes, Soc to
$3.50.
Garters in boxes, 25c to $1.00.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
-MMNA

Mems Silk Shirts, $500 and $3.50
For hasy selecdOn silk shirt is sure to be just the
thing to make man happy. And the patterns are un-
usually tasteful, and the quality ofthe crepe de chne silk
jersey and silk stripe broadcloth much finer than you
would expect at this price. Sizes 10 Ia to II.
Silk Stripe Shirts, So so and $500
more practical shirt, with still quite an air of high
priced distinction Silk striped materials with light
or dark grounds. Good looking enough for the most
particular man. Sizes "a to II.
Mems NegIigee Shirts, $500
Woven madras Shirts in designs that will surprise you
with their neatness and asteness. The real values of
such shirts are several times higher
Mems NegIigee Shirts, $l.5O
Woven in patterns. Madras shirts in both light and
dark patterns. Sizes I3 IL to 49,
Mems White Broadcloth Shirts, $500
of good quality. Cocoon English brOadclOh, imported
from England.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

Black, Brown and Cordovan cow
hide bags. sewed in frame. Strong
handle; brassed trimmings-others
up to $1,000.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-03-23
Former Editor Of
Journal is Dead

PELHAM, March 81. z. V.
Blanton, editor of the Pelham
Journal, died at his home here
today about nom. Mr.. Blanton
bought the Journal from H. P.
Merry about three years ago and
has since conducted the paper as
editor and proprietor.
He is a son of the late S. r.
Blanton, who died Of pneumonia
following influenza about six
weeks ago. Mr.. Blanton died in
Washington, D. G., and was fol-
lowed by his wife in about a
weeks time, of the same malady.
Editor z. V. Blanton was called
to Washington during his par
ents illness and it is thought he
contracted flu there which finally
resulted in his death today. He
leaves a wife and several child
rem.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-03-23
Pension Payments Due
To Start Next Month

ATLANTA, The first pay
ment of 1923 pensions will likely
be made this year between April
Is and 20 and as usual, will cover
one half the pension list, the re-
mainder to be paid at a later date.
The matter of providing for
pensions was under discussion by
the State authorities today and
it was found there is not bal
aDce in the treasury at this time
with which to make pension pay
ments. Last week a temporary
loan of $500, 900 was made to pay
the school fund, which eXhausts
the borrowing power. but tax
payments which are to be made
will begin to come to the treas
ury about the first of April, and
tits estimated a sufficient amount
will be accumulated in the treas
ury by the 18th or goth of that
month to meet one half of the
pension payments.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-03-23
Peach Spraying
Advise is Given
By State Board

The state Board of entomology
Friday Used a bulletin telling
the result of experiments in spray
ing of peach orchards during the
past year in effort to control
curculio and brown rot,
The department advises peach
growers to spray their early va
rieties three times during the
season, and the late one four
times.
For busting the growers are
advised to use a mixture consist
ing of 95 per cent lime and 5 per
cent arsenate of lead. This
should be applied twice. the first
Immediately after the pedals
have fallen and the second when
the calves are shedding and the
small peaches are exposed.
They are then advised to make
two more "dustings," using a
mixture of 80 per cent arsenate
of lead. The third application
should follow the second in about
two weeks, the fourth made
about four weeks before each
variety is due to ripen.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-03-23
Old Confederate
Soldier Passes Away
AT SmithvilIe

Mr.. John Foster u prominent
citizen of Smithville, died at his
home there Sunday morning at 8
O'Clock alter lingering illness OF
several months.
Mr. Foster has made his home in
Smithville for a number of years
and loved by the entire town. He
was confederate soldier and at the
time of his death was about rs years
of age.
The funeral service and interment
occurred TT the Primitive Baptist
cemetery at Sumter City, Monday
afternoon at three O'Clock.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and several children who have the
sympathy of the entire town.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-03-23
Church Services
Leesburg

Baptist. II. Wyatt, Pastor.
Preaching End, and 18th Sundays
Morning and Evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. m.
B. Y. P. U. 6 O'Clock pm. every
Sunday.
w. NJ. U. Monday afternoon fol-
lowing End aud 4th Sundays.
Mid Week Prayer Service and
Choir Practice Wednesday evening
7 O'Clock.
Methodist-J. D. Snyder, Pastor.
Preaching 3rd Sunday, morning
ard evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock every
Sunday.
Presbyterian-Rev. Grille, Pastor
Preaching 1st Sunday morning
and evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock every
Sunday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-03-23
Where to Trade

We call the attention of our
readers to the big advertisement
of the oldest and best established
business in Americas, this adver-
tisement is that of Mr.. Chas. L.
AnsIey. Mr.. Ansley appreciates
the trade Of the people Of this
section and is telling you so
through the columns Of our paper.
We trust that when one of our
readers arein Americas and have
anything to buy. they will go to
Ansley's for it. He carries a
complete stock of the finest
merchandise to be found in South
Georgia and as his expenses are
not as high as the city merchant
he can give you much better
prices.