davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-03
WiOnta ,nieliiairasta bbSesiG per.
beesiG.

Groofiton, Minn. SGtGlGiien
faltntin pironomaiIet intpat tiet6G,
ctt6 2orotbp N1cfuIecfp nimiStG
6eiHomiclist6 tptt0G oliipot bGnen
lpolrhemponio pitGneet toiSto tpuot-
ia manfinn monbusIa natpetasio.
GDtto lGbetetNin eer1ltS SollSin
mielilairusten boitoIoon ia iomolln
Idbetettiin iinnc bGnen tiitinIG, mel
ienid ia iilorenia. Spton iiG mopni-
tettiin. gSirononoiiet tltIiipot buo
mnomnan, ett1 ttametosIo ipatttina
pioettp tptto ei ollltt perbeen ainod
mieliloiraS, moan ettG tpt0n Giti,
bdnen Dfii pelienii ia ptii iiiarenio
olifuot nbtG buonosio benfiiesiG ii.
loSio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-03
Sai ibbGnbaliuanfien teatterisia.

"9euffu- -Motin" iItapGipGnGpt1n.
noSi6 SeIiinein oopperasio fobtaii
fotioioin ioufosio istiupoo fouppias
@miI Scotia @oninsta Ip66nDnlma-
its, ia ban fiioIi melfein iilmanrd.
pdbfiesid.
gntil aocf, iofa of Boaion iuu-
rilnmon fobipifoupon omistoia, of
fotipoiffafunnolloon tiinnettit tor.
moffaofii ntieIlpttdpGfii ia lcitiI!i-
icfii miebefii. SdItGdn oil ban 80.
puotios ia fuol / nainottomono.
SGutd idi Idbinn6 Iurentoon Iiior.
iofa oiim SeinGioeIIo,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-03
0iinalaiict ros,uot faapanneet ame.
rifalaiIia lG6etbsiaarnaaiia.

Sorttoip, Selma. = SGnne on IL
moitettu, ettG rospot ofpat Siao
Songisia pibdttdneet folme amerifa-
Iaisto liiteriloisto ldbetpsioornoo-
iuu, Wsr. @offin ia bdnen tuoimonia
ia @ars 9iIen niniien nuiien. Mr
ia Iars @offin iImoitetnon bnolpot.
tineen erddsfd toiicsio tieSonon.
nosin moinitoon eta IG6ctpsioor.
.nooidt oil iitrmottu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-03
Snffnmistapans.

&otfnSia Siiliriiltfinpobiasio ia.
pabtlti bnffumistapoiis, iosio Giti ia
bli 3 plotiam tpttGreniG fnnsio ME
netti benfeniG. &aitppios Sio6oInin
moimo Sboio oil pienen tpttGrenia
fanSio iGGlIa potfufelfoIlo. SGlIoin
iGG petti ia molernmnt iopluiuot
aueteen moipiien pobioon. 0uttunrt
1pnino oil iposta 30.muotias.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-03
Mmerifalainen laiipa /,

Gonejos on butfunit WaustoIIo-me.
reIlG iielld poIlinneen mprsfpn
ipuofii. 2uiIlnon ettd 81 miestd
on buffiiniit Ioiman rniifanu. i.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-03
Nerieom bnllitnfiellc aieita gbSSs'
iunlIuista.

Mifdli ianomaleboet tiet6pdt fer.
too tiilIann gbopspalloista mpp-
mG1n iotooieito Wericon ballitufieI.
Ie, iota niit6 tarrpitiec toistelusIoon
fnpinnlliiia postaon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-03
GSnsmics Sobniomin mnIi iiirtolais.
lafiebSptms.

tolaiiults- ia fanialaistuttoniswolio
human pirbceniobtaia 'SobnIon on
eiitt1npt liiioen lafiebootllfien laifii
iiirtolniiluiben raioittam!iefii. ga.
man lafiebbotiifien on ienaatisie c.
iitt1npt ienaattori 2oooe. 9spfpiiin
iuoimaSla oleman lain mltfoan 10.
ioittua iiirtolaiiuus fustafin maas-
ia 3 proienttiin iiit1 m1Gr1StG, mi.
ia iiirtolaiiia oil maasla ballitiifien
ienhtfien mtfaan iuliooelta 1910.
llu0eSla lafiebOotllfiesia eiitetGGn
ienillmuobefii muoii 1890. ltuoen eb
ootuflen nulfann rajoittuiii p1Gieipi-
en- lllfl fuboello topallo: enliflitin
niibin, ioilla on tGGllG lGbeiiiG iufu.
failia, ia ,liibin, ioilla ei ole lGbei-
lid Illflllaiiia, ia niibin, ioillo ei o.
le ldbeiiii iltfl1lailin cntlntoestaon
0bopsipallosia. &unluoStofin Iar-
iasta pGdiiii eniin 200 ia iitten 2
proierttia iiitd lilipusta, mifG tGGll6
oil iiirtoloiiia fpieesiG oletpasta
maasta 1890 bollitufien ieniufien
nlufaan.
2afiebootittiesin ipiel6 eroitellaan
tnrfalleen ne, iotfo eilpGt fulfil las
tetltitii m1GrdGnfuun, iufuloiilutSIub
teiiet iiirtolniiet ia lellaiiet, ioillo ei
ole lutulniiia tGGllG. SGrfein luoffa
niistd, iotfa eipGt tlliii lltetutli mar
iinoiiiin iiirtolaiiiin, oliii lain mn.
foan 0bopswaltoin fanlalaiien puo-
liio (nties ia pairo) iid, Giti oipio
liiton ulfopuolella oleipo> aloif1inen
laplt. On muistettaipo, ettG nGin1
foiffi nbfDiIen lain mltfaon losfe,
taon m66r6Ftflfrn. Sos esootuS III.
Zee Ioifii ia fen iGlfeen nGitG Iosfet-
taiIi tulemien roioitltsI,tfltitn. 9fd-
joitllslufititn flntluipio iutulnisliirto
lniiin oliIiipot puoliio (mieS ia
mnimo) ia dloifdinen aipioliiton ltl-
fopllolello Ierpn IopIi FIN brnfiIO
ei ole mnnn fnn'olninen, mlltto iofo
on loiIliiesti tuIlut gb6pSpoItoibir
ia ioto tGGlld OH oIunut ipG6intGin
fofIi muotta DbtGnnittoiieSti 'efG on
ottanitt eniint1iIet tanioloispoperin-
ia. SGllaiiille ilifllIaisiiirtoloiiille o.
iii oipon erifoinen mG1rGliifu. &oif
fla mitito foSfiii lofi iillG tamalla,
ettd eniin loiii lltfltun tullo 200 ia
iitten 2 prolenttio iiitii fofonaiSlrt-
fitm11rGstG, nlifG tGGllG fustofin
mnnSia oil puoben 1890 ienHfien
mlttoon.
&ongresiin observation-disclosures
nan reportisin tebbGGn plimoIfnista
ielfoa eroitrtiesta npfpiien tiilomGG
ran ia fen ip1lill6, mifG tuliii mol
Iitieipofii, jos 1890 lpuoben ienius-
tiloSto otettaiiiin fGptGntoon 2 pro.
lentin mdGr1lumuIlo. &itn titota II
lostoa tabtt66 pobiano, bnonotaan,
ett1 monistn noistn iiirtoloiluus
tdnne pGbeniii ioneen pieneen.
gtiinpa tSitomesta npfpiTen lain mi,
fam ioo iaopuo tGb6n mooban g..
921 iiirtoIaisto ipuooesio. sos Ell
6otlifien aIoiiena oleipa Iafi tiIiIi
bppdfiptpfii, p6beniii Suomcn fir
tolaiittusmG6rG min, ettG ioosito
ioiii main t,344 benteG puo6esia.
lluii Iofi pGbent1ili iiirtoloiiulit.
ia eritDilesti .@telG. ia StG-@uropos.
to. miitto iiiiirentoiii iiuiresti pdGIc
uien liifiin fliofetiesto @uroposto,
etenfin SafInsta ia Gnglonnisto.
Sobnionin Gofiebootilficsio ppri.
-. Iw.ol. S..oIx. f.l- v,I r .
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-03
Sailitab ia "anrinsoiienia" tnu-
,'s'' 's rtittm. ~

nlieltd lannitanpt Snilitao.gln6e
ionin ialttll finn tltomari s(rcbie
Ytcaap Siperiorisia, ig8is. iulisti
tuomiot ianotltille rifolliiille, tuo.
niten Sailitaoin neljGfii ipucoefii
&isconiinin lpaltion furistusbuo-
neeieen @reen Sapsia ia DOROTHY
9lnocrionin pbtG pitfafii aiafii mal.
ton naisten oiennuslaitofieen Sap-
cbeeoab isla Sifeusbuone oil tGDn-
nG pleii0G flulntelemasia tltomion
langettontisto.
<n 9e olitpat tlton1orin e0esiG
tltunltStaneet ipplliipp!eniG fpIpi tuo
mari bcilt1, olifo Deillii mitG6n ia,
nottaipda, ennentltin BELLE atne.
tuou tllpntio. Soilitob lauiui tai.
loin: "lte tieoGnme tebneenln1c
mG1rin ia olenrne malniit ipastann
ottnnlaan tuonlipn. &olme ipuotta
oleninte foettnneet poeta; me Dalil-
itmme tltlld tnfailin, nuttta emnle
lpoineet !0nluan teille ilmoittau, eft.
tG/minf1 tiipmion antanettefin, nil
ippttG1 le neioGn onneanilnc oino,
uStann min pitfGn oian. SiinG toif.
H."
"9lurinfoiiello tpt0lIG" muoiilpot
fppneIeet pitfin posfia 5uiIltuoin
p6itettDG loullnltonin eifG bGn noi-
nut nutlrto fltin itfeG, fun tuontori
@fcGap fpiDi oIifc bdnellG mitdGn
ianottopao.
9leinen ipDttaid 0tobert 6, &en-
neon pitt iiten pu9een oifelloeIle.
"Stifos OH Giion pafopn Iietp1Stt
fo10eltopofii@y bGn. iaijoi. "gfdcm-
nat fititeitfil mt oifoipot forjata
errbopfieniH Duolimatto liitG, nitG
aifoiielnmin on tapnbtunlt. Sofoi-
nen tofa beib1t timtee, pitGG ar.
posin tGtG ieiffoo.
"0tangaiStufien tGptpD oilo tttn-
tripon. Weutta nlinltn uSfoni on, et-
tG &ristus tuli mndilmaan .oapab.
tamaon tGlloiiio i1nliiiG. NGmG il.
nliiet olpat niitG, iotfa bGnelIG oil
mieleSid."
Suonori McSRnD laitiui littn tllo
miot, Ianoen len olepm eritt1in
lpoifeota teboG, fun ban on tltntenut
Soilitaoit ionfrn oifah. SGn ionoi,
ettei ban tppi bppdld omdllatltn-
polla lasfed Deit1 mapaifii paitfa
ban usfoi beioGn f1riineen iliures.
ii. S1n Inaiilti toimomufien, ett1
fun be opat piela nnorin, be foet.
taiiiipot foriata tefenl1niG crebopf.
iet.
Wers glueusta' Sailitao, @opar-
Din Giti, istui nppbfptt6en lolitufi,n
nan penfeisiG poifania sntonin ia
tpttGreniG @ertriioin foettoesIa b6n.
ti lobOrttaa. Sdnt6 fatfelIesIa mo.
net mlistiipat Sailitabin lauIiin.
non: "Minulla on ibmeellinen Giti."
$eti fiiomion annettua Sobn 81.
'Gaoi9on, @rs 9eona s. SaiIitabin
lofimies, idtti Sailitaoille opioero.
bafemuspaperit 11ntd ipastnon. ga
pereisia eiitettiin folme ippt1, rifof.
lesta tiiomitieminen, bDlfGGininen
ia elatufien loinlinlponti muooen
1920 i6Ifeen. 8aimo ppptGd eboo.
tonta nlpioeroa ia fnbben olaifGi'en
lopien @oporoin ia !Sorritin Iiio.
puttamista b6nen boitoonio. Scr Ga
oigan ianoi, ettei WirS SaiIitoo moi
lain miifoon mernG iruoestoon moi.
,,,,s;,., onts 0o.oL..$r.,.,.. 9~..eEo -.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-27
GROUP MEETING

The Fitzgerald Group of WINS.
OF the Cordele District met Tuesday
at the Central Methodist Church for
an all-day meeting.
This group comprises the women of
the Methodist churches of Fitzgerald,
Fitzgerald Cotton Mills, Irwinville
Georges Chapel, Mystic, Ocilla, Os-
ierf'eld and Pine Level! >.
Mrs. Hal lawson of Abbeville the
Cordele District secretary was present
She forcefuiiy presented our work, ex-
planning the why" of group meet
ing and the great good to be derived
fherefrom.
Mrs. |. p Tyson of Cordele was a
most welcome visitor and helper. Her
Bible lesson on Conservation will long
be remembered. Her closing prayer
made each one feel nearness to each
either and to Him to whom she urged
this entire conservation. The different
phases of our great work was ably
presented and discussed by differen,
members of this group.
The songs by Mesdames Flanders OF
Della and Walden of Fitzgerald cheer
ed our hearts and strengthened our
spirits.
The visitors from Abbeville were
gladly welcomed and appreciated.
Brothers Tyson, Segars and Olliff
were presented to the ladies and spoke
warm words of commentator and en-
enlargement.
The churches represented were Fitz
gerald, Fitzgerald Cotton Mills. Pine
Level, Georges Chapel and Della.
The lunch hour was presided over
by Mrs, Perry and her able corps Of
assistants
The meeting closed at p. m. mark
ing an epoch in the life of each wo-
man present Truly each one could
pray as Daniel of old Establish Thou
the Work of our hands O Lord. The
next meeting will be held in Della.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-27
MARCH 80
CENTRAL METHODIST
CIRCLE MEETINGS

Circle No. l met with Mrs. Mary
Drew with nine present Mrs. Emery
led the Bible study. The meeting OF
April 14th will be with Mrs. Guy
Robinson.
Both sections OF Circle No. 2 met
in joint session at the home of Mrs.
Hoyle with 10 present, Mrs. Stovall
led the Bible study At the close of
the meeting Mrs. Hoyle and Mrs.
Mathis served light refreshments.
Section A will meet with Mrs. Sto-
vail and Section B. with Mrs. Hamm-
ond on April 18th
Circle No. 3 met with Mrs. Phillips
with 10 present. The Bible lesson was
brought by Mrs Jolly, Mrs Shockly
and Mrs. Paulk. At the close of the
meeting Mrs. Phillips assisted by Mrs
Garwood served light refreshments.
The next meeting will be on April IA
with Mrs Perry.
Circle No. 4 met with Mrs. W. E.
Hale with fifteen present The Bible
lesson was brought by Mesdames
Prentiss, Williams, Roberts. Hanger,
Wilcox, Burns and Hale. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. S. G. Pry-
or, Jr.,
Circle No. s met with Mrs w. F..
Jones with thirteen present. The BIZ
BILE lesson was brought by Mrs. Hell
ton, Mesdames, Jones, Mark Mathis,
Watson, Lee and Martin
Circle No 6 met with Mrs. c. T.
Owens with seventeen present. The
Bible lesson was brought by Mesd- !
ames Mayes, Manning and Green. A |
reading by Mary Helen Woodham was
enjoyed by ALL
AS this was the last meeting in the |
quarter the Missionary dues and the
pledges were collected. Much interest
was manifested by the members of all |
circles in the all day group meeting
planned for Tuesday. The six circles
will join in weeks meeting for the
mission study after Easter.
Mrs. Edward Hussey, Circle Rept.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-27
MUSICIAN OUT OF TUNE

Gas pressure in my stomach some
times distressed me so that | could
not think. | played out of tune and
twice lost my position. No medicine
helped me and l became disheartened
Another musician advised me to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and | am
now enjoying the best of health" 1t
is simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam
nation which causes practically all
liver, stomach, and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Den
mark and National Drug Cos, and by
leading druggists everywhere. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-27
STUDENTS RAISING FUNDS $50,
FOR GREATER WESLEYAN

MACON, Ga, March 27.-Students
and faculty Of Wesleyan College have
subscribed sol 900 toward the million
dollar Greater Wesleyan fund, it was
announced at headquarters today, the
opening date. of the campaign. The
senior class went over its quota with
total subscriptions of $20,279, every
one of the 79 girls in the class making
a pledge. The individual quota OF the
seniors was $40 each, the same as is
being asked of the alumnae OF the
College.
The sophomore and junior classes
also reported 100 per cent subscrip-
tons of $9,502 and 5000 respectively
Freshmen pledged total of $9,961
Members of the faculty and officers of
the College have subscribed $13,225
as their contribution to the cause
These figures are expected to be con-
siderably augmented when complete
returns are available, several reports
not yet having been made to head
quarters.
With such an exhibition of loyalty
to Wesleyan as this coming even be-
fore the formal opening of the cam
paign, leaders in the movement are
hopeful over prospects for complete
success of the enterprise.
with support from the alumnat
such as we have received from the
students and faculty the campaign is
bound to succeed" declared Orvillt
A. Park, national chairman, in com
menting on the pledges. However
it is essential that all those interested
in this shall back their belief in the in
stitution with their pledges for a.
much as they can possibly raise OF
give over a period of five years"
After having heard of the remark
able showing they had made in the
campaign, the Wesleyan students
staged an enthusiastic parade thru the
business section of Macon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-27
Big Equipment Order
Placed By Southern

Atlanta, Ga, March 26-Twanty-
five locomotives, fifty all-stecl passen-
ger train cars, and $3.50 freight cars
costing approximately ten million dol
lars, have been purchased by the
Southern Railway System for delivery
during the next few months.
Five Mallet engines for road serv-
ice, twenty heavy switch engines, Is
coaches, five dining cars, twelve bag
gage-express cars, six mail-baggage
cars, two full postal cars, 1000 steel
underframe box cars, 1900 all-steel
low-side gondola cars, and $50 steel
undertrame composite hopper cars are
included in the order.
The greater part of this new equip
men will be constructed at plants on
the Southern's lines: the switch eng
ines at Richmond, Va, by the Ameri-
can Locomotive Co.; the gondo1as at
Birmingham by the Chckasaw plant
of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail
road Co.; the box cars by the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Co. at East St.
Louis, and the baggage, express and
mail cars by the same company at
Jeffersonville, Ind, just across from
Louisville, KY.
The Mallets will be built by the
Baldwin Locomotive Works at Phi
ladelphia, the coaches by the Beth
lehem Shpbuilding Corp, at Wilmin-
ton, Del, the dining cars by the Pull
man company at Chicago, and the hop
per cars by the Standard Steel Co., at
Baltimore.
The box cars and locomotives are to
be delivered by the end of Nav, the
gondolas and hopper cars during the
summer, and the passenger train cars
from August to October, all in-time
to be in service during the peak move
ment of business, which usually comes
in the fall
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-27
YOUNGER BAPTISTS -
TO MEET IN DALTON

DALTON, Ga, - The Baptist
Young Peoples Union of the North
Georgia Association will meet here on
April 2. The speakers will include DR..
ID. J. Blocker, president of Shorter
College, Rome and Mr.. Claiming P.
Hayes of Atlanta, prominently iden-
titled with. the work in Georgia. Lee
Routh, associational president will pre-
side. The meeting will be held in the
First Baptist Church.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-27
FORT VALLEY SECTION
is SHIPPING ASPARAGUS

Atlanta, March 25-First shipments
OF an expected total of 10000 crates
for the 1924 asparagus crop have
left the Fort Valley section of Georgia
according to announcement from the
office OF the United States Department
of Agriculture here today.
South Carolina expects crop of
about $50 carloads it was stated.
Most OF the shipments to northern
markets will be made in less than car
lots by express. The crop is reported
of good quality.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-27
CEMENT PLANT TO BE
BUILT AT PERRY
Two Million Dollar Outfit to Be Big
gest in Georgia-Will Employ 300
or More Workers

PERRY, Ga, March Is Official
information received by Duncan 4
Num-, attorneys for the Clinchfield
Portland Cement Corporation of King
port, Tenn, gives assurance that the
construction of the cement plant near
Perry will begin at once. Workmen
have already begun clearing off the
ground preparatory to the erection of
the plant.
Duncan & Mum have also been re-
Guested to assist in the procuring of
living quarters for $50 men who will
come here to begin the work. The
people of Perry will accommodate these
men until houses can be erected to
receive their families. General Mana
ger F. Guenther, Jr., of the company,
has been in Perry and visited the site.
Actual work will begin in the next
few weeks.
lae plant, according to the officials
will cost $2,000,000 with an initial out
put of 1000 barrels of cement per dav
and will employ more than 300 men
all skilled laborers and artisans. The
industry is something almost new in
Georgia, there being only two other
similar plants in the state and they
comparatively small plants. This plant
will be the largest in the state and
exclusive of the home plant in Ten
nessee, the largest in the South.
A ridge of this lime cement runs
clear across the county from East
to West, just south of Perry and has
been pronounced the best lime deposit
in the state.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-27
AT THE FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Corner Lee and Magnolia streets.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m. Mr..
Stokoe Supt
The pastor will preach at 80 and
in the evening at 500.
Junior League at 800 p, m.
Epworth League at ZOO. All young
people especially invited.
Let US form the habit of regular at
tendance at Gods house AS we pass
this way but once, let us do all the
good we can to all the people we can
as we pass. Example has a wonderful
influence.
II. ELDER pae+or
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-27
R u P TUR E
Expert Here

+. II. Seeley of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert will
personally be at the Aldne Hotel and
will remain in Fitzgerald, Friday only,
April 4th Mr.. Seeley says: The
Spermatic Shield will not only retain
any case of rupture perfectly, but con-
tracts the opening in 10 days on the
average case. Being a vast advance
ment over all former methods-exem-
PLYING instantaneous effects immed-
lately appreciable and withstanding anv
strain or position no matter the size
or location. Large or difficult cases, or
lncisSional ruptures following opera
tlons) specially solicited. This instru-
ment received the only award in Eng
land and in Spain, producing results
without surgery, injections, medical
treatments or prescriptions. Warning
All cases should be cautioned against
the use of any elatic or web truss with
understands, as same rest where the
lump is and not where the opening is,
producing complications necessitating
surgical operations. Mr. Seeley has doc
uments from the United States Govern
ment Washington, d. c., for inspec-
ton. He will be glad to demonstrate
without charge or fit them if desired.
Business demands prevent stopping at
at any other place in this section.
p. S.-Every statement in this no.
tice has been verified before the Fed
eral and State Courts-F. H. Seeley.
Home office III N. Dearborn ST,
Chicago, Ill. APPS
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-27
ONE IN TEN

Neglecting a little wound, cut or abras-
ion of the flesh may in nine cases out of
ten cause no great suffering or inconveni-
ence, but it is the one case in ten that
causes blood poisoning, lockjaw or a
chronic fostering sore. The cheapest.
safest and best course is to disinfect the
wound with liquid Borozone and apply
the .Borozone Powder to complete the
healing process. Price Qiquid) soc, 6Oc
ana Sl.2o. Powder 30c and Coo. Sold by
T. ]. Halle & Co. au,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-27

YOU WILL BE WELCOME IN
OUR MEMS BARACA CLASS
We meet at 1000 o'clock every Sun.
lay at the First Methodist Church
-orher of Lee ana Magnolia Streets
We want you to be with us.
Come next Sunday Surel
No questions will be asked
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-27

The smart coat not only has one
cape, but sometimes has as many as
three. Needless to say, they are very
subtly and there is no suggestion of
heaviness or added weight.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-27
UNION MISSIONARY
MEETING POSTPONED

On account of the Chautauqua open
ing next Monday the meeting of the
Union Missionary society is postpon-
ed until later date.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-27
ANAESTHETIC

Brough: did Hodge electrify the
audience with his talk at the banquet"
Lane; mo, merely gassed them, as
usual"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-27
TIMELY ESSAYS BY
FIRST WARD PUPILS
THE MOSQUITO"

Have you ever stopped to think
mat the mosquito is your enemv7 II
does not seem that such A tinv mite
as mosquito is our enemy. A mos
quito may bite You and give Won ma
lara. ''u md
The mosquito lays eggs on the wa
ter, and in day the eggs hatch into
larVa Tor what we call wiggler or
WIggle. taiD and they swim ACTIVELY
ABOUT IN the water These larvae have
little breathing tubes in which thev
thrust through the water and oct a;r
~: IN several days the larvae changes
IT'S FORM Inc head and the fore part
OF the body become much heavier Tn
ms stage 1t is called pupa, Common
ly called a tumbler, because instead Of
weighing as it swims it just tumbles
over and over.)
In several more days from the time
the egg, was laid, the pupa splits down
the back and the adult MOSQUITO then
crawls out and flys away. In the larvae
ana pupa stages, mosquitoes feed on
small plants and animals that live in
the water. 1t is not known how long
mosquito lives in the adult form hit
one has been kept for seventy-six davs
ne anopheleS mosquito is the mos
quito that carries malaria. Its wings
are spotted. This mosquito does not
fly far from where it is Matched. This
mosquito does not sing while near
you. 1t has a habit of clinging onto
weeds. The mosquito that gives malar-
Ia to people are usually raised bv
those same people or by their neigh
borS.
Next, is to destroy the breeding
places OF mosquitoes. If you have
old cans, buckets, wash-pots, rain
barrels, etc, that may or do catch
water, remove all these. | there is a
pond or ditch near Your home DESTROY
these larvae by pouring just a little
bit OF kerosene over the water, and
then the kerosene spreads over the |
water and into those little breathing |
.ubes OF the larvae and so they can't |
get any air and they die. You can kill |
ldult mosquitoes by burning sulphur.
Iuard against mosquitoes by screen |
ng your house and putting a net ov-
r your bed at night before retiring.
Ruby Bernhard. |
5th Grade, First Ward |