davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1924-06-27
90 GRADUATED FROM
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Continued from Page u

Spring" The Benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. Curtis.
Included in the list of graduates
are:
February Glass
Nonzio Adamo, Tessie Altomarc,
Mary Bittenbender, Anna Bivone,
Evelyn Bogardus, Mabel Bogardus,
Anthony Borrelli, Olga Burk, Grace
Degen, Julia Dellosa, Mathilda Dell
osa, Caesar DiSciascio, Filomena Di-
Sciascio, Celina Doran, Veronica
Filipowicz, Helen Fiore, Helen Gala
CHER, Laura Gribben, Robert Grimes,
Fred Guarinello, Carmela Guarinello,
Evelyn Haddon, Joseph Harabes,
Stuart Heaton, Louis Heldman,
Bessie Horowitz, Anna Kane, Ste
phen Karabinos, Margaret Knorr,
Bessie Koch, Mary Larsen, Madeline
Leclercq, Anna Maylath, Willis Mile
ham, Katie Muck, Elizabeth Mulligan,
Charles O'Har, Rose Ondrovic, Ros-
ella Pamentel, Attilio Peluso, John
Perez, Fred Pinto, Lena Pitetti, Ra-
phael Pitetti, Lillian Prossen, James
Reynolds, Joseph Ross, Mildred
Routson, Emile Schettino, William
Schwarz, Florence Schweitzer, Mary
Seppi, Wesley Simpson, Geraldine
Stannek, Harold Trado, George Well
inghorst and Vincent Whelan.
June Class
Howard Archdeacon, John Beecher,
Ada Berry, Madeline Bottinelli, Kar-
olina Broeckel,/ Eugene Brudie,
Mary Busciacco, Robert Carney,
Irma Common, John Corrado, Fred
Everett, Albert Favre, Howard HIATT,
Justus Hattemer, Harvey Heldman,
Margaret Hoersch, Bessie Holcik,
Alma Hunkele, Rosalind Iacavella,
Casimira Karpinski, Jennie Kollar,
Francis LIE Bert de Bar, Frank Le-
cato, Winifred McEvoy, Roy Madison,
Vidde Madsen Louise Miner, Joseph
Moran, Anna Mucha, Katherine
Palmer, Karola Petruzzelli, Fred
Phelps, Ignatius Presidents, Edward
Robinson, Selma Rosenkranz, Joseph
Rotondono, Rose Safino, Ruth Schoer-
ner, Hubert Scott, Annette Seppi,
Margaret Steffl, Ernest Stein, Alfred
Stockwell, Josephine Valley, Ruth
Walter, Gertrude Weig and Kenneth
Welch.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27
PALISADES AMUSEMENT
PARK GOSSIP

William, otherwise, bill" Cook is
super of the ea-water-surf-bath
lagoon this year with Charles
Matthews, otherwise Dock, as chief
mate. Tommy, "in the back, Freddy
and frankie Flemming of the life
guards and Jim Marks "of the front"
Mrs. Butler takes extreme exception
of her idea of "tea" and wishes the
readers of the Palisadian to know
that she wouldn't know herring if
she saw one. Rita Nagle only giggled
The promised scandal re the golf
cape has subsiGed with a gasp due to
the fact that MacAndrews, Y. Y. Chin,
Moe Harris, Adolph Schwartz and
Otto Mampe have all of a sudden-like
started to hit the ball.
Johnny Greenwald and his man
Friday are congenial couple.
The Public Schools of Cliffside Park
held their annual outing yesterday.
The First Presbyterian Church of
Palisades Park hold theirs today.
Ot.. JOiu lie bdpliot SluICu VI
Cliffside have their outing on Tues
day, July 1st, The Church OF The
Holy Rosary, of Edgewater ON Tues
day, July 18th and Our Lady Of Grace
of Cliffside on Friday, July 18th.
Charley, the. ape in front of the
Circus, is becoming famous as a hand
shaker. Too bad he isn't politician.
Phil Smith of the Ball Room wants
the acre-square pavilion moved back
three feet so that Jimmy" Beljean
can open the door of her cashiers
cage and sweep it out mornings with
out hitting her head. 1t won't be
done. That's final, Phil.
Charles Strickland has become fa-
nous overnight on account of his
nightly broadcasting through w H N
from the dance hall. It's a good thing
for the dancers, too, because they get
forty-five minutes of straight dancing
without stop.
Fred Luff has completed his plans
for the fireworks that Barneby will
construct for the Fourth of July cele-
bration. The fireworks will last an
hour and will be truly magnificent.
Arthur Holden is celebrating his
seventeenth season at the Park.
Have you seen the little colored
Palisadian., 1924-06-27
80 GRADUATE FROM
CL|FFS|DE HIGH
Continued from Page 1

Association. "Corky's" speech was
one of the features of the evning and
was an especial hit with the younger
element.
When it is said that Mr.. Herbert
Everett, the vice president of the
School Board, presented the depart
mental medals (awarded for the first
time this year,, one Immediately
knows that that part of the program
was brilliant, for Mr.. Everett's repu-
tation for keen wit is known from
one end of the borough to the other,
and he made an admirable Job of this
particular assignment, uttering a
pleasant witticism and sober
thought for each person to whom a
medal was presented. Mr.. Everett
also presented the Everett Literature
Prize, which went this year to Miss
Irene Seid, a member of the sopho.
more class.
Those receiving departmental med
ais were: English, Minnie Taterka; |;
science, Helen Zabriskie; Latin, Irene
Whelan; commercial subjects, Mar
jorie Fink; manual arts, Joseph Mo-
reng; fine arts, Catherine Carroll;
physical education (girls), Flora
Fiala; mathematics, Fred D. Braddon !;
history, Caroline Rosen; modern Ian
guage, Mary Valois; household arts,
Ida Refs; music, Emma Walz; physi-
cal education (boys), Samuel Legato
school service, Seymour Sears.
The Woman's Club Prize in house
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

baby that DIR. Schultz has at his In
fant Incubators. Names Rastus and
Tom Evans of the Freak Animal Show
next door has had to remove all his
chickens.
The pool is pretty sight these
nights, don't you think?
Friend Perry balled up the cashiers
relief report cards much to the dis
gust of the ladies in the telephone
office on Wednesday last. Thursday
the versatile, more or less, young man
was operating the Ferris wheel. What
will he do next? Maybe take the place
of Charlie in front of the circus.
Lucky Charlie can't read English.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

hold arts was presented to Miss Emma
Walz by Mrs. Ada M. Heaton, who un-
til the recent club election was presi-
dent of the Woman's Club.
The Citizens Club Prize in civics
was presented to Samuel Legato by
Mr.. c. B. Hearn, the president of the
Cliffside Park Citizens Club.
The evenings program closed with
the singing of the class song, which
was written by Miss Helen Foster and
set to music by Miss Emma Walz.
This was followed by benediction by
DR.. Leach and the recessional by the
orchestra.
Miss Marjorie Fink and Miss Mary
Valois received honor certificates re-
Gently provided by a resolution of the
School Board as a recognition of spe-
cial excellence in school work and
conduct. These were presented by
Mr.. Everett.
The honor certificates are not linn
tied to the senior class, and the Board
of Education proposes to award these
certificates at the end of each year to
each pupil who receives an honor
mark in all subjects and activities for
each semester of the school year be-
cause of Industrious application to the
academic (books, music and manual
arts), physical and social educational
work of the school, and who possesses
qualities of superior character such as
courtesy, kindness, thoughtfulness,
xy.{ OfI, he ~
work and play, general appearance
and conduct.
The first time this certificate is
awarded to pupil it will bear red
seal; the second, green; the third,
blue; the fourth, gold, the fifth, gold
and red; the sixth, gold and green;
the seventh, gold and blue; the eighth,
two gold the ninth, two gold and a
red; the tenth, two gold and a green; !;
the eleventh, two gold and blue; the
twelfth, two gold and purple; the
thirteenth, three gold seals.
Mention was made by Mr. Everett
of the fact that Miss Minnie Taterka
had completed four years in three
and one-half years, as did Miss Adele
Zabriskie. Miss Caroline Rosen de-
serves special credit for most un-
usual feat, that being the completion
of her high school work in three years,
made all the more remarkable by the
fact that she came to this country
from Russia just three years ago, and
at the time could not speak a word
of English.
Class Roll
Anna Bentz, Fred D. Braddon, An
thony Cannizzio, Catherine C. Carroll,
Daniel Doran, Hattie Drucker, Flora
Fiala, Marjorie G. Fink, Irene Fitz-
gerald, Helen B. Foster, Hans Hell
dorm, Max S. Kaplan, Fred w. Kuhn,
Marjorie G. tombstone, John P. Hunt,
William Joseph LIE Bert de Bar, Sam
uel Legato, Beatrice Elizabeth Nc
Carthy, Violet Paris, Therese Marina
Madden, Emily Rose Marini, George
Martens, Gebhard Mendelsohn, Joseph
Moreng, Jr., Paul Pollak, Dorothy l.
Reiners, Ida M. Refs, John Rencken,
Caroline Rosen, Frank j. Rosa, Sey-
mour N. Sears, Jr., Minnie Taterka,
julius Tornichia, Grace NJ Urban,
Mary A Valois, Emma A. Walz, Irene
Frances Whelan, G. Adele Zabriskie,
M. Helen Zabriskie.
Class Officers
President, Seymour N. Sears, Jr.;
vice president, Irene Frances Whelan;
secretary, Beatrice Elizabeth McCar-
thy; treasurer, Bernhard Fink; his
torian, Helen Zabriskie.
Glass adviser, Marguerite Murtagh.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

avenue, are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Hall, of Chester Basin, for the
weekend.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
t h Grantwood Congregational
Church, accompanied by the presi-
dent, Charles Leeger, motored to Haz-
zard Landing Tuesday evening.
Games, swimming and supper were
enjoyed by all present
Mrs. William Craven, of Fort Tot
ten, S. l., is spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Thayer, of Lafayette avenue.
Mrs. Gerald Thayer and Mrs. Sey-
mour Sears gave a luncheon Tuesday
for the benefit of the Talest Campaign
Fund, of the Grantwood Campaign
Fund, of the Grantwood Congrega-
tional Church.
A late June wedding will be that of
Miss Adelelne f. O'Connor daughter
of Mrs. Emma O'Connor, 1872 North
Seventh street, Newark. to DR.. Joseph
Endler West Hoboken. The marriage
will take place June %, at 10:45 A.
M. at st. Rose de Lima, Newark. The
brides uncle, Rt. Rev. John ]. O'Con-
nor, Bishop of Newark Diocese, Off
ciating, will be assisted by Mong. Car
roll of Hoboken, Rev. Julian Endler,
c. p, cousin of the groom. Miss
OConnor will be attended by Sister
Mary, George Endler. Miss Clare
Smith of Grantwood, who nursed the
bride one year ago with the flu, will
attend the wedding. The young
couple will make their home at 27OO
Boulevard, Jersey City.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27
The Sable Philosopher

j.. When de preacher goes fishn' with
you, de next time you hears de SER
mon nothin' is satd bout de Ananias
folks an de lake what burns with fire
an birthstone Atlanta Constitution.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27
Occasionally HAPPENS

Sometimes fellow gets so lonesome
he welcomes friend who comes along
with request for little loan.-Buf-
falo Enquirer
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

ton avenue, are, the proud parents of
a baby girl.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Mrs. William P. Ahearn and daugh-
ter Mary, of Grant avenue, returned
from Pennsylvania Tuesday evening.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Mrs. Torrance Corriston, of Nelson
avenue, cut her arm quite severely
on a broken window Wednesday.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

David Dana has returned to his
home in Edgewater Heights Park for
a short stay to attend to radio orders.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Miss Ruth Marshall, of Knox ave-
nue., is home for the summer vacation
from Notre Dame Convent, Staten
Island.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hall, of Lincoln
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Mr.. w. S. Foringer was in Grant.
wood on Sunday calling on friends.
He has written all the diplomas for
Edgewater, Fairview and Cliffside
Park Schools.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

avenue, are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Hall, of Chester Basin, for the
weekend.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Mrs. w. S. B. Dana left town last
week to join Miss Winterburn at her
cottage in Beechwood.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Miss Edna Roe, of Edgewater
Heights, is the guest of Mrs. ]. c.
Hartman, of New York City, in At
lantic City.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Mrs. F. S. Lesieur, of Edgewater
Heights, entertained the Ace High
Card Club at a luncheon Friday after
noon. Following the luncheon, games
of 900" were played. The guests
included Mrs. S. Glasser, Mrs. ].
Rene Mrs. l. Teppe, Mrs. B. George,
Mrs. j. Shirlon and Miss F. Smith.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs S. W. Hodkinson cele-
brated their fifty-sixth wedding ami
versary last week very quietly at
home, several of their neighbors
dropping in to confer congratulations.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Mrs. Horace Thayer, of Yonkers,
N. Y. is the guest of Mrs. Gerald
Thayer, of Lafayette avenue, for sew
eral days.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27
Personal and Social
Crantwood

DR.. William Fessler is in charge
of the recently opened baby clinic at
the Grantwood School.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Mrs. William Craven, of Fort Tot
ten, S. l., is spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Thayer, of Lafayette avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

she further added. tae,faiiy. tina.
she did not consider their Httiiade a
threat 20 much as a promlso--a
prom.ss 10 slas away from acs and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Cynthia Grey
Readers Advise ". W., Who Is Part Indian, bu
Fears to Marry the Man She LOVES Because HI,
Parents Object
BY CYNTHIA GREY

little girl cho mas Indian blood IN her ueias mrote This
department asking che shouh marry tphito man ohom
she tores dearly and ho opes Der much Hs parents
object 70 The marriage streuously because Of this strain
Of blood
Here are mmber Of letters sent in reply to her
problem:
Dear Miss Grey; ! cannot refrain from replying 20
Nj W. who fears 10 marry the man she loves because Of
his parents attitude
have three intimate friends who have found happiness
in such marriages.
The whom / most for married man part In
dian of education and professional training brought
this little girls letter TO her attention and asked her to
reply
She declined because she said you can't soke other
peoples problems So much depends the individual and
temperament and perhaps most Of all upon mutual respect
and love-"
drew her out much possible because know she
extremely happy and wanted TO pass her experience
20 NJ. w.
Her main argument is that the Indian is firstly moro
truly American than any OF who call ourselves American
There is no question of here she IT, The Indian
mind essentially at with ours and the difficulties that
arise from nermarriage with other TO be
found here.
My friend faced just what NJ W. faces-only II was her
people who objected After serious elaboration and reaz
ing they both abhord the thought Of dvorcefor any re
Sonhey decided with wide open eyes TO enter into the
marriage.
She wrote her parents and intimate friends that the de-
csion was final and that she understood fully their doors
were closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
.OKEH BOND BID
win Start C. C. Structure
June |. Trustees Say

Construction Of the new Chamber Of
Commerce building ON Tho southwest
corner OF Third ave. and Columbia
81 VIII begin juno 4. it was decided
az q meeting or the board OF trustee,
~ The chamber Monday afternoon
Tho trustees authorised tho accept
ancr OF the hid OF Cafsiens & FAIRIES
Inc, Tor a $500 900 bond issue ON the
building. which Is 90 be built az the
maximum cost of S2e5.o 600.
Harlan Thomas and Setback. Younr
& Myers. who have been given
charge of tho construction OF the
building. arc now rushing plans Ga
completion, Tcnanta OF the building
now standing on tho site viii bo
given 90 days notice 90 yaea,c,
Except Tor ground floor storcs. tho
building viii he devoted exclusively
20 the needs Of the chamber Tho
bond issue 10 10 run for five ycam
only. and u IS expected that the
chamber which has n 5oycar lease
on tho ground. will exercise Us op.
ton TO purchase within Tho live
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
BRITISH PILOT
IN SEATTLE
Here to Buy Supplies for
Round World Trip

Col J.. T., Rroome, advance pilot
sor the British roundtho.world
nirht. Is purchasing supplies Tor
that night in seattle. lie win leave
THURSDAY Ter Vancouver n. c, 70
establish a chain OF fuel ana pro
vision stations across tho Pacific.
DUMPS win be established along
the Alaskan coast the siberian
oaast and on. the Kunles
The BHttSe plane a Nickers.v ul.
tune Amphibian. win hon of from
Croydon. near London. On the same
day that the American army night
starts from Seattle, The flight
however viii be Ia tho opposite
direction. from west 20 cast,
British and American participants
IN the race have established tbs
most friendly feelings. Col. brooIne
said. They are aiding each other
ard swapping information concern
ing air routes. According 20 present.
schedules the tao sets NJ flyers
expect 10 meet somoNhora IN the
kuriles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Oriental Liner Is
Due Here on Friday

With a heavy passenger list and
several million dollars worth Of elk.
tho President Jackson Of the "A.
mIral Oriental line vii reach Seattle
next Friday from eastern ports
Among tho passengers ares II. A.
Berlinrer. OF the Import and Expor,
company. New York. Mrs. n. 81,
Nail and Miss Gertrude Rowe o.
Aberdeen: II. a. RAidccn. general
manager OF the Chinese Engineering
company. Ticntain: c. l., Longweli
apple distributor. Wenatchss; Lieut.
IL. a. Cotton. Of tho u. S. gcodeti'
survey service. and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Fighting 10th to
Mark Its Birthday

Downtown streets viii ho decorated
and fcio held during tho week o.
March 81 20 April 5 by Seattle IA.
tional Guard units. Tho celebration
viii mark the third anniversary OF
the information ~ tho Fighting
iitth' Fiald artillery. after IS
mon,hs' service "a France, Tho resi-.
men,, after being demohllized al
camp Lewis In 1913. was reorEnn.
lied April !. 1891. Col. Harry q.
sS.adsor, Tacoma. Is commanding Of.
fIcer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

her 1 married a Malay t!rl in the
year 1902 and ! have never regretted
u. She and I have Travelled tho world
over aud only once or twice did any
trouble appear on tho horizon. due
70 her race.
aho came from Tho Island Of Iior-
neo and had never been "a the states.
but by litilo training. showed her
how 10 1.-Two as Americans DO.
This girls case IL Of course an,
ferent and should turn out even more
faNorablY ilain mlno ala. " possible
~ fifal my family were very an.
gry. but after month or % MY
wife was welcome b. their home az
all times. ! have two children and
both Of them arc healthy and bright
ana well thought Of AZ school. SD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Talk Lake Purifying

Dr. Paul Turner, state health Of.
ficer, spoke al noon Tuesday before
the Municipal league. discussing pol.
luton Of Lake Washington and the
water supply. J. u. blackwell. city
engineer, told Of possible remedies.
Tho meeting was held In tho Rrye
hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Four Sons Grieve
Passing of Mother

Funeral services viii De held o.
Thursday afternoon al i;sa o'clock a,
the Buiterworth mor,uary for Mrs,
Alice Marble. who died suddenly ~
her home. S2is Dayton ave, last Sat.
urday, Interment viii be az Lake
yinw cemetery.
Mrs. Marble. who came "a Seattle
five years ago from BlE Rapids
Mich. Is survived by four sons; Dale
J. and Clarke r.. both Of Seattle; Ray
r.. OF whltefish. Mont, aid Glen u.
Marble. Of Napa. Calf. Two brothers.
Delisls McCamly. Of Everett. and
William Mccamly. OF Hood River.
Orc. and two sisters. Mrs Mae
Compton and Mrs. Louise Oxford.
both OF Seattle. also survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

give her peace
Miss urcy. there never was a dool
closed. These young people hay,
always been well received. over
sought. There 10 no moro kindly and
gracious hostess anywhere than this
woman. and for a host OF rare geni
aii,y aud wholcaomcncss. tho man Ia
not surpassed.
The atmosphere Of this homo. In
these hectic days Of materialism. Is
one OF calm benodlction.
might also mention tho marriage
Of Elaine Goodals 10 Or. Eaa,more.
a Sioux Indian. This caused no
small amount OF comment some years
ago. but that family and their home
In also wonderful.
Another friend Of mIne IL . quar-.
,srblood. married "a white man.
There are six lovely children: ali but
ono IN schooiAnd each child stands
NJ the head OF his class.
The day has passed when the cues.
ton Of blood arises. concerning In.
dians. High types may marry high
types Of mentality and physique and
better both races
Let 81. w. decide whether shs has
attained 10 enough years TO see
clearly lsha did not state her age In
her letter 70 your and " 40. plan TO
start life distance from all OF tho
ln.lAwa. Sincerely.
INTERESTED.
Dear Miss Grey; arm Interested In
tho little glri. part Indian. who loves
a white man.
Perhaps my experience may help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Give california Fig Syrup"
Even Cross Feverish Sick Children Love its Taste and
Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

When constpated. bilious, irritable, list
lessor full of cold. your little one needs
teaspoonful of California Fig Syrup" to
quickly start liver and bowel action. In
few hours you can see for yourself how thor
oughly It works the sour bile and undigestcd
food right out ard you have well, playful
child again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

Millions of mothers keep california Fig
Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful
today saves sick child tomorrow II never
cramps or overacts. Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. You must say california"
or you may get an imitation fix syrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
To Give Concert

A Elss club concert by the Girls
Glrs club 81 the willamette unit
yeraity, was 20 be given a the
Woodland Park d. =. church al
7su and Greenwood ave. Tuesday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

Cynthia Grey viii receive call.
ers on Monday. "wednesday and
Friday from 10 y. m. and on
Tuesday aud THURSDAY from II
20 ~ O. m. az her office IN Tho
Star lpdg, iSo9 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

Dear Aiifs Grey; ! have black
ana white part AnEora cat will
EiFo away 10 nomeone who has a
good homo for n. Call WE st.g6gi.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-30
LEGAL. NOTICE

GEORGIA, Ben Hill County:
BY virtue of Authority contained IN
a deed TO secure debt, executed by
Hattie Gum to A. ] Mcdonald, said
deed rec rtel i'll the office of the
c, tx If the : ,E"rlar cL&rt OF Ben
It'll County. III deed beck TO- page
cn,. tn. undersigned wi! SCI at pub
lie outcrv before the courthouse OF
said county, during the legal hours OF
sale on October Is, 1924, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
The tract or parcel of land known
as five acre tract No o32 of the do
main of the American Tribune Sol
d;ers Colony Company in the third
land district of originally Irwin, now
Ben Hill county, Georgia, and being
a part % lot No. 14o in the third lis
trict of originally Irwin, now Ben Hill
county, Georgia.
For the purpose of paying one pro
missory note dated December Is, 1921
and due March IS, 1922, for the prin
cipal sum of SIS, bearing interest from
date at the rate of eight per cent per
annum.
The amount due on said note at the
date of sale will be principal $500
interest 81 66, together with the cost
of this proceeding as provided in
said deed. Conveyance will be execut-
ed to the purchaser by undersigned as
authorized in said deed.
This September 18th, 1924.
dO23 A, J. Mcdonald
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-30
PAYS BIG FINE

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ronhle, nobody else ,ould 1t has
cost me nine hundred dollars and
have paid my fine. 1t remained for
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy to do the
trick have been in the best of
health since taking it more than year
ago." 1t is simple, harmless prepare
ton that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis, One
dose will convince or money refunded
Denmark and National Drug Cos.
and leading druggists everywhere.
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