davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13

But he kept going on and on.
straight for the hay-stack, with a
queer wiggling motion like a snake
walking on its tummy.
BY nd by he stopped. crouching
"Don't see thing" came Mister
cake.
He didn't see the figures following.
He was too busy watching something.
He didn't look like a pan of milk or
an apple pic now. He looked like
Well, you should have seen what he
looked like
Then the Twins heard two
saueaky voices. 1t was Missez Har-
vest Mouse talking to Mister Har'
vest Mouse.
Come on" she was saying. 81
have on my bonnet and shawl and
the babies are safe in bed. Look and
see if the roads clear"
| Mouse's voice, looks safe enough
And off they started.
At that minute something big and
black gave leap.
"Oow shrieked Mr.. and Mr.. Mouse
"Meow.." spit Thomas Cat sudden
~ as though something had sur
prised him.
Run. Run fast ~ called Mister
Dodgers voice. We've got him by
the tall" ,.
And you may be sure the litt.'
mouse people didn't have to b
conxed.
Ito BE COntinued.)
| Copyright 1923, NEA Service, Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13

Thomas NJ. Cat came out of the
kitchen door of Farmer Browns house
and looked around. He looked at the
, sky, then he looked at the ground
land then he sat down and started 10
wash himself.
He looked as innocent as spring
tlamb, and as mild as a pan of milk,
/ land as sweet as n barrel of sugar.
But Mister Dodger said to the
ZTwins (they had just been Ground
<seeins if ali the animals in Squealy-
|Moo Land were safe)-well, he said,
k"Let's watch that fellow. When
<Thomas NJ. Cat begins to look like a
RSunday school. that's the time he's
[up to something.
BY md by. Mister Cat stoppefwash-
Ling and looked around. Then he pur-
bred till he sounded like a fly OH a
window pane.
Finally he stopped purring and
walked down the path to the gate.
Then be sat down again and purrel
some more.
Then he got up and crossed the
road and crawled upder the fence into
the field where the hay-stack WAS
looking for all the world like nice
apple-pie. D
knowingly. Il just thought so Come
bn. kiddies! Step softly and we u
Follow that gentleman.
Thomas NJ. Gait walked slowly
along the rows of stubble ami pretty
soon the Twins noticed that hc
wasn't so tall as he had been. IL"
lad flattened out like a black rug.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
CONDO

Nearer and nearer came
behind that shouted Jing Jack
knight could do nothing but stand his
hd and kick his feet, in attempt TO get free.
into the whats all this:
he failed explain, the
grabbed and pulled his helmet point out OF the
Ir he and stood him back in his place
the
the usual cank can cank and the rafting
of called the
appeared knights with him. Connued)
, 1923-10-12

were stretched to keep them back
and streets cleared FOR the arrival OF
reinforeegients should a riot call be
sounded.
AT one o'clock ally the gates ex-
cept those to the reserve seats were
closed and police began to dispense
bowling mobs lined up for the
bleacbers and the upper tiers OF the
grandstand. First CONSERVATION
and then anger and finally despair
hit tho disappointed ones They
~lelsurely walked toward the subway
entrances until some one shouted,
well, Its n score board" And a mad
rush for tho downtown trains began.
1t was that the biggest crowd In tine
history OF the world series would wit
ness the third game. Every seat In
the bleaohers and In tho mezzanine
and third floors Of the g~randstand
was occupied and the holders of re-
served coupons began to trickle in.
One fourth OF the were oc-
cupied three quarters OF AN hour be-
fore the time OF the game.
, 1923-10-12
BASEBALL FEVER
GRIPS GOTHAM
CONTINUED from PAGE One,

arrived as a ball punching worlds
series hitter and that the series
stood at a dead heat tho fans caught
on. They grasped the old world Sc
ries excitement, the tang. the blood
tingling that the older renewals OF
the October classic had inspired.
. So today they came on. The
twelve policemen who spent all of
wednesday night guarding q lone
bleacherite who wanted to be sure
to get into the Polo grounds yester-
day. had to call for help last night.
At 0 o'clock this morning there was
n long line outside tho Yanks stad-
ium that had boon gathering
throughout the night and when the
bieacher gates opened there was a
wild surge inside. At ~ o'clock tho
bleacher gates were closed and thou
sands who stood in line six abreast
outside edged up.
At a quarter OF one the mounted
police and tho blue coats outside had
to use then clubs and charge tho
mohs lined up for Aeksta. Ropes
, 1923-10-12
NO COMPLETIONS BY
PR. DURING WEEK
Routine Operations Only Noted in Steady Work IL
Many Fields of Rocky Mountain Region;
Status Detailed

Routine operations of straight
drilltns. roaming and understanding.
running casing. fishing for tools. and
the like, constitute on the whole the
field activities of the Producers &
Refiners corporation for the past
week, with no competitions reported
Following is listed the status Of
various p. &. r. operations.
Salt Creek
No. /, sec. 15-4o-7s; drilling out
bridge 400 feet off bottom, depth
2.sa7 feet.
No. 4, sec. 15-4o-7s; standing
eemented at 2.1ss feet.
10. 7, sec. l5-3o-79; drilling in the
second Wall Creek sand at e.4o6
No. Q, sec. 1s-4o!7o; Earring on cas-
ing at $3.50 feet
Mahoney Dome
No. 2, sec. 4-26-ss; fishing for tools
at e,77b feet. total depth ASA feet.
No. 1, sec. 29-2s-ss; drilling in
hard sand. dry hole.
No. /, sec. 53-26-ss; drilling in new
hole at 2.15s feet. total depth 1850
feet.
No. 8, sec. s5-2s-ss: standing
cemented at 1865 feet.
Ferris Field
No. "a, sec a5-26-s7: shut down at
1.s45 feet.
, 1923-10-12

Livestock
Chicago Prices.

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-tU. s. Do
partment of AgriculturelHHogs-
Receipts. $4,000; mostly 100 higher;
spots up more; bulk good and choice
$50 to 325 pound averages, $50
@s.25; top. ss.25; better grades. 140
10 40 pound averages. mostly $3.50
@S.O0; packing sows. largely 5000
ITO; desirable weighty slaughter
pigs, s6.7597.50; heavy weight hogs.
s7.704S.25; medium, s7.759s.25:
light, $7.50@s.20; light light. $500
OTIS; packing sows. smooth, $500
@7.25; packing sows. rough. $3.50
700; slaughter pigs, s6.o0@7.oo.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; moderately
active; u mostly grassy and short
fed native steers and she stock; gem
orally steady; fat she stock. steady
to strong; best handy weight steers,
$1,000; bulk steers and y~earlings.
slf.25; few here of value to exceed
S7.75G9.75; few light weight grassy
heifors. downward to s4.75: better
kind. upward TO $3.50; well finished
fat cows and heifers scarce; canners
and cutters. s2.75@3.25 mostly;
some light Gamers. S2.65 and below;
heavy bologna bulls. upward to
S4-75. mostly S4.5oQ4.6o; some west
ern grass bulls, averaging about
1900 pounds at S4.15; stockers and
feeders. slow. about steady; bulk,
s5,5o47,o0; vealers. steady; bulk.
s11.5o@12,0o.
Sheep-Receipts, o 1000; very best
fat lambs and Gull natives, steady;
others mostly Csc lower; sheep and
feeding lambs. steady TO weak: best
range lambe and natives. STATS;
bulk natives. s13.0o@13.25; good fed
lambs. $780, Gull natives. largely
$s.5o91o.oo; sheep and feeding
lambs. slow; odd lots heavy native
ewes, around $500; feeding lambs
held mostly from si2.75Ql3,oo.
, 1923-10-12
Bankruptcy Petitions.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. IA
John II. Robin, Union Pacific rail-
road employe. has Med a petition in
bankruptcy in the United States
court here. listing liabilities of
1 2,O7s.s4 and assets OF $4,000.
r. w. Cotton, another railroad
employe who filed a bankruptcy
petition, places his assets at $4,000
lin life insurance policieD), and his
liabilities at $645.s0.
, 1923-10-12

No. 8. SEQ. z5-2s-s7; cieaning out
on bottom at 1855 feet.
No. 20. sec. 27-26-s7; runpizg 15n.
inch casing at "a feet.
Sand Draw
No. 2, sec 1926; running 10
inch casing at 1928 feet.
No. 8, sec. 15-32-95; shut down for
crew at 2,sss feet.
Simpson Ridge
No. /, sec. 1s-21-so; redrlIiing 12h-
Inch hole at 40 feet.
No. /. sec. 2~o-21-so; drilling in
Gray sand at 2.435 feet.
Enos Creek-No. 1. sec. 26-4o-1oo;
underreaming 6A-inch casing at
$3.50 fete. total depth s.s45 feet.
Thornton Dome-No. 1,sec. s-4s-
65; shut down for casing at 2.3a5
feet.
Garland Structure No, /. sec.
3o,56.97; underwriting for 12A.
inch casing at 1900 feet. total depth
lao feet.
Wertz-No. q, sec. 1859; straight
ening crooked hole at 2,7s5 feet.
Bell Springs-No. 1. sec. 1889;
waiting for new boiler at 1910 feet.
Sherard Dome No. /. sec. 1875
SO; running sAinch at 2.so5 fet.
Baxter Rasin-No. l. sec. s6-1s-
1o4; fishing for 1o.inch casing at
2,400 feet.
, 1923-10-12

Complete abandonment Of the
Cooper Basin structure near Lara
ride has been made by the Utah OIL
Rsfinipg company. AL of it's drill
ing equipment has been removed
and It is understood here that all
leases held by the Utah have lapsed.
Something like $500 o was spent
about two years ago by the Salt
Lake City subsidiary of the Midwest
Refining company in attempting a
test of Cooper Basin. The drill was
pushed to 4,50o feet where the test
was given up. Biologists in general
, 1923-10-12

cattle-Receipts. 2.2oo: killing
classes generally steady: bulk feeder
steers. ss.5o81o.25; three loads
choice ~yearlings. s11,oo; bulk grass
cow and heifers, ss.7b95.5e; bologna
bulls. s3.5o94.oo; selected light veals.
Ss.50Q1o.oo; stockers and feeders
slow. steady to weak; bulk. $500
100.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; all classes
generally steady; fat western lambs
$12.6 Go Q12,s5; natives. s12.25 Gl2,75;
fed clipped. s12.15: wethers up 10
s7.25; bulk, handy weight ewes. $3.50
@5.75; early sales feeding lambs
$l2.15 912-6o.
, 1923-10-12
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

wyo., OF

Articles OF incorporation have been
filed in the office of the Wyoming
secretary of state by the following
Hiibacka Cleaning and Tailoring
company. capital stock SIS 900. Rock
springsi directors. liver Hiibacka,
Richard Lewis and Hjalmar Carlson.
r. C. Tarrant. Inc. capital stock
$50, 900, Sheridan; directors. r. c.
Tarrant, Charles ]. tombstone and
r. L. O'Brlen.
, 1923-10-12
Potatoes

CHICAGO. oct. 12.-Potatoes-
Weak; receipts. % cars; total U. S,
shipments. 1000: Wisconsin bulk
and sacked round whites. u. s. No.
l. sl0o91.2o cwt.; few si.25 cwt.;
poorly graded immature. s5G95c
cwt.; Minnesota apd North Dakota
sacked and bulk Red River ohios.
u. S. No. ! and partly graded. s0W
95c cwt.: few $500 cwt.; Minnesota
and North Dakota sacked sand land
ohios. 75ds5o cwt.; South Dakota
sacked Early ohios, U. S. No. /.
9oG9bc cwt
, 1923-10-12
Seattle Labor
Council BOUs
To Federation

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 1.-THE
Seattle Central Labor council has
acceded to the thirty day ultimatum
of the American Federation Of La
Dor. Tho Seattle body was warned
that it would be expelled from the
A. +. L. II It did not abandon its
radical policies and pledge itself TO
carry out the dictates OF tho sat-
ional.
The Seattle council agreed at e
meeting last night to defer to the
, 1923-10-12
VIOLIN|ST TO
PLAY HERE SATURDAY

Miss Evelyn Chapman, noted vio-
linist of Denver Will play the latest
song hits at the Metropolitan Satur-
day cnly.< Miss Chapman m to
Casper as one of the many points
she required to make In u tour that
Is filled up with engagements in the
larger cities. Her ability ms a v.o-
linint stands out SO distinctly that
her appearance at the Metropolitan
is expected to attract an audience Cd
considerable size.
, 1923-10-12
Utah Oil Refining Gives
Up Cooper Basin Oil Test

are of the belief that Cooper Basin
will some day prove to be a pro-
ducing oil field but that production
will not DO reached under 1900 or
5000 feet. Cooper is a structure
that practically adjoins the Rock
Creek field.
Rex Dome which seems to have
been proven productive by the Ohio
OIL company within the past several
days, is not far from Cooper Basin
and the unproductive James Lake
structure tested by the Western
States company.
, 1923-10-12
CHURCH CALL ISSUED.

WASHINGTON. Oct. II. The
commission on international Justice
and good will of the federal coun-
Gil of churches has issued a call to
the churches of the country for the
observance Of the week from No
vember 8 to Armistice day as world
court week in the interest of the
United States participation in the
permanent court Of international
t~1stice.
, 1923-10-12
BIG SALE.

There VIII be a big auction sale
next Saturday afternoon starting at
z p. m. 2S4 s. David street; as we
have Just received another carload
thing In the line OF household goods
and 20 every lady Attending we will
give free a knit shopping bag. The
auction ID inside and seats for all.
Harmed Furniture Co. 354 s. David,
Phone 24a.
, 1923-10-12

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 12.-U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.)-Hogs-
Receipts. 1000; fairly active. 591oc
higher; mostly 10c higher; bulk 200
to 1876 pound butchers, s7.4097.60;
top, $40; mixed loads carrying
packing sows and lights. s7.1o@T.s5:
packing sows, s6.s0@7.0o; average
cost Yesterday. s7.11; weight. 271.
, 1923-10-12
HOLIDAY ON
EXCHANGES

Stock and grain exchanges n
New York and Chicago were closed
today in observance of Columbus
day, a holiday on which no sessions
are held.
, 1923-10-12

federation in matter of policy and to
abandon any efforts at independent
action not approved by the fedora
ton. Tho radical element In the
, 1923-10-12

council was weakened by the eb-
sence OF Its leader. James l.. Duncan
who is attending tho convention OF
of tho federation in Portland, Orc.
, 1923-10-12
Casper Bank Debts High
Among Mountain Cities

Debts to individuo, account by banks in COLORADO and Wyoming which
s54 $4,000. a decrease Of g G5s 900 o 4s per cent from the preceding
. year ago. Following ar the details OF the six cities of Colorado
TOWN Oct. 3 1929 Sept, 20. 1923 Sept 10. 1929 Sept u. 1923
, 1923-10-12

s67,122,0Oo

Debts to ineavidual account a reported to the federal reserve board
.erye banks in the twelve districts @ the United States and fr the week
total of sssss.e2sooo reported for the preceding week This increase is
de largely to endoemonth and endof quarter transactions and settle.
nenta For New York city the increase was se41 $4,000 or 1e per cent.
Boston SOS s4l 900, San Francisco 1,4e3o00, Philadelphia si517700o,
Cleveland S34 64sO 900 and st. Louis $50 2s5 900.
AS compared with the corresponding period of 1922. bank cehts for
the week under review show a increase of s35,3790 900 or less thn l per
cen New York city reports a decrease for the same period of s3isS9so0o
or seven per cent. Increases yer asst years figures ar shown for San
francisco, Los Angeles. Pttsburg, Cleveland, Boston and St Louis.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-13
Where the Central
Of GeOrgia's Dollar Goes

The Central of Georgia Railway
which is the largest tax payer in
in Georgia paid more for taxes in
in 1922 than it paid in dividends
on capital stock. Out of each dol
lar expended by the Central of
Georgia last year, 4.95 cents went
for taxes.
These and many other interest
ing figures are presented in a
form that is less confusing than
the average statistical table by
President Winburn who tells
where the railroad dollar comes
from and where it goes.
The average revenue ton of
freight per mile is only / Ia
cents proof that it is volume of
business rather than rate that en-
ables the road to meet expenses.
The Central of Georgia hauled
more than three and one half
million passengers last year. The
average distance per passenger
was al miles, and the average
revenue per passenger per mile
was 3 1-8 cents.
There has been some recent
agitation concerning salaries paid
to general officers of railroads.
The Cenral of Georgia pays less
than one half of a cent out of each
dollar it expends to its general
officers as salaries
The statement gives an inter-
esting insight into the various
phases of the transportation bust
ness.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-13
Smithville Sunday
School News

SmithvilIe, Ga, April 8, 1928
The attendance Of the Methodist
Sunday school has increased.
There being total of 40 that
attended Sunday School Sunday
morning.
Class No. l, Mrs. D. E. Phillips
teacher, was 100 per cent. Those
attending were Roy Mcdonald,
Alice Childers, Anne Ansley,
Jack Childers and Anna Rose
Simpson.
Class No. 4, Mrs. C. R. Malone
teacher, was also 100 per cent.
Those attending were Zona Bell,
Sara CLARK, Elizabeth Cowart,
Bertha Miller, Eloise Goodwin.
and Dorothy Hays.
There was one visitor, Little
Eleanor Wilson from Leslie, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-13
NOTICE

This is to advise that applica-
ton to the Georgia Public Ser
vice commission for authority to
ditcontinue agency at Adams,
Ca, which was set for hearing
1000 o'clock A. M, April 10, has
been postponed until 1000 o'clock
A. NJ, April %.
Application will be heard at
that time at the Offices of the
Georgia Public Service Commits
sion in the State capitol, Atlanta.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
By H. D. POLLARD,
General Superintendent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-13
CRANFORD-FORRESTER.

A surprise to their many
friends was the announcement
in the Macon Telegraph last Sun
day of the marriage of Mr.. Clay
Forester to Miss Gladys Gran
ford which occurred at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. 0. w. Statham.
of this place, on March 18th, the
Rev, John H. Wyatt, Pastor of
the Galloway Memorial Church
performing the ceremony.
Mrs. Forester is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Crawford, of
Sasser, and is beautiful and ac-
compllshed young lady, she was
one of the teachers of the Lees
burg High School last year and
while here made many friends.
Mr. Forester is a promising
young business man of our town
and has a bright future ahead.
He was reared in Leesburg and
is we'll liked by everybody.
The happy young couple are
now at home to their friends at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. A, w.
Goodwin.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-13
Would Amend
The Constitution

Amendment 10 the constitution
of Georgia where by a mortgage
given for the purchase Of a small
tract of land on which the pur-
chaser desired to live, should be
exempt from taxation in the
opinion of Joseph A. McCord,
chairman of the board Of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Allan
ia.
IF | had it in my power" said
Mr.. McCord Il would amend the
constitution of the state Of Geor-
gia so that if a landlord or land
owner should sell 80 acres or less
of land at a reasonable price to a
prospective farmer, white or
black, that the debt created by
the purchase Of this 80 acres or
less, where it did not cost the man
who purchased the land more
than six per annum interest in
Guiding all Of the expenses, that
said morage should be free from
taxation, and that the purchasing
land owner should pay only on
the equity of the land.
Mr.. McCord said he would con-
fine the exemption to not oyer 80
acres and he also stated that the
amendment should provide that
if prospective landlord should re-
forest 20 acres out of the 80 acres
under the supervision of a fores
tay commission created by the
legislature, that the entire 81
acres would be exempt from tax
alton for a period of twenty years.
The machinery for keeping re-
cords concerning the small farms
would be set up by the county
grand juries, he stated.
He said his proposed amend
ment to the constitution was actu
ated by the fact that in Georgia
today there is double taxation OF
land and land mortgages and that
on account of this fact, no one
will make loans at low rates Of in
terest because the mortgages are
subject to taxation as we'll as the
land. He said the enactment of
an amendment similar to the one
he suggested would result in the
entire state be double with small
farms.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-13
TAX RECEIVERS
NOTICE

| will be at the following places
for the purpose of collecting the
State and County Tax Returns for
1923. All other days [ can be
found at the Court House i'll Lees
burg:
RED BONE.
Phel4m, Tuesday, Feb. 10th,
Beloit, Tuesday Feb. 9th,
E. J. Stocks Store, Wednesday,
March 7th.
SMITHVILLE
Saturday, Feb. 9th,
Saturday, March 10th,
Saturday, April 23rd,
CHOKEE
J. I. Kaylor, Wednesday, March
18th.
D. G. Jones. Wednesday, March
2Sth,
w. NJ. Laramores Store, Friday,
April 9th,
PALMYRA
Cocks Store, Wednesday, March
Dist.
F. T. KING.
Tax Receiver. Lee county.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-13
Should a Bank Loan
Money for Advertising?

Should a bank loan money for
advertising? 1t should, in the
opinion of business men
when we strike at advertising
meaning, of course, efficiently
applied advertising, we strike at
craftsmanship, and the heart of
business says one well known
banker.
when the merchant pulls
down his shingle and waits for
business to come to linn in a
BUYERS market, we laugh at him,
and call him a poor business man.
when he is forced to cut down
one of his methods of selling
because his banker considers
advertising an unnecessary item
of expense and refuses an other
wise deserved loan purely on
that principle, it is my humble
opinion that we should laugh at
the banker and feel sorry for the
merchant.
Don't mistake my meaning. It
is a basic principle that a loar
must he we'll secured. But the
fact that the firm is a believer
in advertising and wants to use
portion of the money for that
purpose should never stand in
its way when it fails on the
banks credit department.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-13
New Store
For Leesburg

Mr.. d. M. Melvin, who last
week sold his grocery business
and meat market, is this week
opening up in the store
next to the court house formerly
occupied by Sam Hirschensohn.
Mr.. Melvin has all fresh new
groceries and a complete stock
and will also operate meat mar
ket in the same building. His
friends will now find him on this
side Of the street, where he will
be glad to serve them.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received ly
Trustees of Red Bone School District,
Lee County, Ga, on 9th. April, 1923,
ten (lO) A. M. in Leesburg, Ga. for
erecting Unit Type Four Teacher School
Building according to plans and specifi-
cations furnished. Contractors will he
required to deposit Ten ($10.00) Dollars
for plans and specifications, check made
paya BILE to s. j. Powell, G. S. S.
Bond will be required OF successful bid
der. The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids,
S. j. POWELL C.S. S.
Leesbure, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-13
Notice to Our
Subscribers

A good many of our subscribers
from out of town will probably
be here next week attending
City Court and we trust they
will find time to call at the office
and pay their subscription. The
editor will be out of town but
you can find some one at the
office throughout the week. We
have recently purchased a costly
machine and must raise some
money by the time it is shipped
so we are asking our subscribers
to pay up.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-13
Would Amend
The Constitution
New Devils first Type Setting
BY FRED SADLER

Amenvment to the constitution
of Georgia where by a mortage
given for the purchase of esmall
tract of lang which the purchaser
1esireq to live, sqoulq be exempt
from taxation in the oppinion of
Joseph A. McCorq, chairmad of
the boarq of the Feqeral Resesve
Band of Atlantic.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-13
Melon Seed

The Thurmond Gray water melon
seed for sale. Place your order
now with C. A. Thurmond, Perry,
Ga, propagation and successful
grower of Melons. Also get flee
with your order treatise on how
to successfully grow and market the
''Thurmond Gray" melon.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-13
City Court to b
. Convene Monday

The April quarterly term of
the City Court of Leesburg will
convene Monday morning. Quite
a lot of business both civil and
criminal is on the calendar to be
tried and court will probably last
for several day.