davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-22

first laid out for foreigners alone. the
Chinese have come over to them in
great numbers to enjoy the protec-
ton and advantages of foreign rule
Rich Chinese often retire to the new
sections to enjoy their wealth IN SAFE
ty. or to spend it in reckless disslpa-
ton. In the foreign settlements are
white mans sports of all kinds, rae
ing, golf. tennis. shooting. house
boating, swimming, etc. Gooo Il
braries magnificent clubs, theaters,
hotels of all nations, and spirit OF
cooperation between the foreign ma
tions represented have made Shang-
hal one of the pleasantest places to
live in the Orient.
MANY of the railroads leading into
the central part of the country nave
their terminals here. Shanghai Is
the Chicago of China in this respect.
The first railroad In China was a
12-mile stretch connecting the city
with its port, Woosung. Although the
tracks were torn up by reactionaries
soon after they were laid. the seed
was we'll planted. as the many lines of
steel throughout the country today
bear witness.
Gateway for Western Ideas.
Shanghai is not only a great COM
mercial emporium, handling nearly
half the foreign trade of China, but
it has also become, in recent years,
one of the greatest Chinese indus
trial centers, with a large laboring
population. Cotton and silk cocoon
winding mills employ thousands of
workers. In addition there are
large number of smaller factories,
manufacturing matches. paper. cigar
cites, fireworks, wood carvings, jew
elry, etc.
much of the Decentralization that
has come to China in the past half
century has filtered through Shang-
hal. especially through the great
printing establishment there, which
has turned out excellent translations.
into Chinese, of the literature and
ideas of the West. Shanghai also
possesses several daily newspapers,
printed in both foreign and native
languages"
Evening star., 1925-06-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

A perturbation of Elenore Meherin S
novel, "Chickie," is the feature at
Crandalls Metropolitan this week,
with Dorothy Mackaile and John Bow
ers in the title roles and a splendid
supporting cast, including Paul Mich
olson, Myrtle Stedman. Olive Tell,
Hobart Bosworth, Lora Sonderson
and Gladys Brockwell.
II "Chickie" had been produced
some 10 or Is years ago. it would have
been perhaps more stirring drama
than 1t Is today, for the business girl
Of today, save perhaps in few ex-
traordinary cases, is endowed with
common sense. clear judgment and a
keener sense Of values than the un-
fortunate Chickie possesses. To be-
gin with. 1t Is a mistake on the part
of the producers to describe Chickie
as a character "as necessary to the
business world as a vanity case" and
several other feminine pcrquisites. A
Evening star., 1925-06-22
EARLE-RObert Mckim.

"The Bachelors Bride" a comedy
both clever and amusing. featuring
Robert Mckim, the william" of a
number of screen productions, is the
headline attraction this week at the
Earle Theater Miss Elsie Williams,
who wrote the piece gives the vii
Evening star., 1925-06-22

Holquist. 1t depicts the triumph of
ism.
Arthur Flagel plays, as his piece de
resistance on the Earle organ, Tate's
Somewhere a Voice is Calling" The
orchestra's overture is washington
Crews"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
TOWN OF STURGEON LAKE
TOWN SHIP FORTY-FIvE ti5)
RANGE TWENTY (gO)

John II. Cunningham. Lot ........... 20 1919 81
Emil Nora T.. Christlsnson neh OF seA 20 1929 2sss
T. christianson nwA OF SEX rs 1923 1851
I'm A r. Christianson, seh OF seA &c 1928 3sf
f. Christianson. swh OF SEX 2s 1873 s3s
Miller L. & Nellie MeIberg. SEX o mex 1882
q. Peterson, nwh OF nwh 20 1928 261s
chas q Peterson, WI of NV $500.
WIN swanson nell OF SET .............
WIN swanson nwA OF sen ...........
n Thornbiad ne1 seL ........... A4i
~ Thornblad, seh OF sen .....s....... 30 1923 1855
n. OF ............. 81 1923 2617
C. f OF 81 1928 zc17
C. r. ~ swA 30 1923 1908
Lot IS 1923 LA
Anton 0itz Lot 3 or swx OF nw1 -.
C. T. tone nwh less n. w. 10 1923 372s
E. neL OF swk less n. w. IS 1923 san
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
TOWN OF BIRCH CREEK
TOWN SHIP FORTY-fINE tt5)
RANGE IMENTH-ONE I2Il


AxeI johnson. swH OF swh or Lot ]
Godfred A. Carlson. neL OF sex -.
j. ID. Carlson. sell of SELL ..........
p. Swanson. nea Of swA ...........
p Swanson. nwA OF swH ..........
Alfred Anderson. nwA Of swA ......
Alfred Anderson. WI OF SEX OF sw Y
Mike Chrzaszcz, nwA OF seA less II.
Fred l.. Olson. mex OF swh .......
Fred l.. Olson, nwA Of swk ......,
Fred l. Olson. sell Of swh ......,
Fred l.. Olson. swh OF swh .......
Martin A. Rose Kiminski. SEX OF ne
william Sabowski swA OF mex ....
D. Terakowski mex OF seA ......,
J. Terakowski. nwA OF sex ....,.,
J. Terakowski. SEA OF seA ........
j. Terakowski swA Of sex ......,
AIbsna Holecek swN OF mex ......,
Albina Holecek, SEX OF nwa ...
John Danelski, nwA OF SEX ..U
John Daneiski. swA of SEX .....,..
John Danelski. mex OF swA ......
John Dsnelski, sex Of sw. .......
Joe Cissr. mex Of SEX ............
Joe Cisar. nwL Of SEA ....,
c. z Stone, sell OF SEX ........
y. p. r. r Co. mex OF mex ....
Alfred II. Brandt. sex Of swk $500.
S.nn. ~ Ovvner DcscrInfion
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

VILLAGE OF FINLAYsON
HoGLlND's 4 OLDENBuRC's
ADDfrION TO TOWNSHIP OF
FINLAYsON
Herman Holsnagel .....
VILLAGE OF FINLAYsON
To FINI,AysON
X. u. Rissanen. w. 100 40 n.
&. j. HoglunJ. w. 200 ~. less
>. 40 II. ............
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

clara Z. stanton, mex OF nss
Clara E Stanton. nwA of mex {.
clara Y. station. sex OF mex ....
Chaplin r. Bracket. sws of nes
Chaplin u. Bracket. sex OF NV =
Chaplin n. Bracket. mex OF sex
Chaplin II. Brsckett. nwk OF Sc
Chaplin r. Bracket. SEX OF Sc
Chaplin r. Bracket, swA OF Sc
Chaplin r. Bracket, mex OF sw =
Chaplin r. Bracket. SEX of swA
Abigail A. slough. nwA OF mex &.
Abigail A. slough. nek OF nWk
Chaplin X. Bracket, nwS OF NV
Abigail, A. slough. sc OF NV y
Chaplin r. Brackett swA OF nws
Abigail A. slough. nes OF SEX
Abaxail A. Slough, sex OF sex
Abaga A. slough. nwA OF sc =
Abagail A. slough. swA OF seA
Abigail A. slough, mex OF sWh
Abigail A. slough. nws or sw
AbagaiI A. slough. sch OF sws .
Abagail, A. slough. swA OF swA
Seymour f. Moon. M. Of nea :
Seymour r. Moon. nv - OF nsN :
seymour r. Moon. sex OF nek 80.
SEYMOUR 4. Moon. s~A of nek =.
seymour e. Moon. mex Of nws .
SEYMOUR r. Moon. nwA Of nws &.
seymour T. Moon. sex OF nws .
seymour 4. Moon. sws OF nN< .
Seymour r Moon. mex Of sSS /.
Seymour Z. Noon. nws OF swA
seymour L. Moon. sex OF swk .
Seymour b. Noon. sws OF sNS :
~ . y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-27

London boy of II has produced
two successful plays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

ed from dead letters amounted to
$55,523 which was turned into the
United States treasury because its
owners could not be located owing
to lack of return and other address,
es. Postage stamps amounting to
$12.l65 were similarly found in un-
deliverable and Lunreturnable mail.
Checks, drafts and money orders
amounting to $3,546,542 likewise
were found but they represented
only so much paper because they
could not be cashed and have to be
held a year for retaining, then to
be destroyed.
The revenue Of the dead letter Of
flee Ms sufficient to keep that insti-
tuition functionings but it is not
nearly enough to pay the annual
bill for support 81 the Mike" as
postal employees call letter or
parcel so improperly addressed that
it cannot be delivered to the ad-
dressee nor returned to the sender
without special treatment. This
special treatment, called directory
service, costs the taxpayer $l,740.O00
q year. In New York City alone it
costs $500 a day to look up addresses.
Approximately 2Oo,O00,000 pieces Of
mail yearly are given directory ser
vice. This simple addition of a re-
turn address would obviate it en-
tirely post officials say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-27
COUGH DROP AIMS

London. May 27.-1n his parish
magazine, the vicar of Colnbrook
acknowledges the receipt of box of
cough drops, which was dropped into
the church aims bag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-27
DEAD LETTER
OFFICE WASTE
IS AV0IDABLE
Postmaster General New De.
termined to Curb Careless
Correspondents

Washington, May 27.-Postmaster
General New has determined to at
tempt to curb careless correspond
cnts and prod parcel post users who
are responsible for drag on the
postal service which causes an
enormous economic and considerable
financial loss each year.
With view to reducing dead let
tiers and parcels, now going to the
dead letter office at the rate of 81
100000 letters and 100000 parcels a
year, the postmaster general has des-
ignated the week of June 1 to as
"Better Mailing Week, during which
a nationwide campaign will be con-
Quoted to educate everyone to- use
more care in the addressing Of mail.
"If everyone who mailed letter
or parcel put return address on
the envelope (and the proper place Is
the upper left-hand corner. not the
back" says the postmaster general.
"the dead letter office could be clos
ed and vast amount of money, time
ana energy ShVeu. MoTe tudu 90 pei.
cent of dead letters contain no clue
to the sender on the envelope.
"Mistakes are bound to occur, but
investigation of claims and COM
plants divulges that in the vast ma
jority of cases it is the mailer rath-
er than the postal clerk who makes
the error. We are going to try to do
better. We are striving for that
goal of perfection, and we would like
for you to cooperate with us and help
reduce that appalling dead letter
revenue. It can be done by: -
addressing letters plainly. leav-
ing out nothing that will help the
carrier make delivery:
"Putting return address in upper
left-hand corner;
"Using strong cord and stout pa
per-"
OF the 81 100000 pieces of mail
which went to the dead letter office
last year, 100000 letters were in per
fectly blank envelopes. Cash remov-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-27
GREENS WORTH
$40 PER ACRE
AS FOOD CROP

Thousands of acres of cultivated
land in the Northwest produce desir-
able food material which is not used
although it has value Of $40 an
acre, declares O. A. Stevens, botanist
at the North Dakota Agricultural
college.
almost everyone knows the value
of green. leafy vegetables which are
needed so much during the long win
ters," he explained. To fill this need
for vegetables the housewife buys
cans of spinach and similar green
foods. quart can of spinach costs
25 or 80 cents. Yet the tender stems
and leaves of the common wild mus
tard can be used by the housewife
in the same way and the product Is
almost indistinguishable.
"Our grandmothers priced the
spring greens collected from the
young tops of such plants as lambs
quarters, dock, milkweed, pokeweed
and wild lettuce. The Indians used
the common milkweed in three stages
leaves, young shoots and young
pods. They also used lambs quarters
, and the young shoots of bulrushes.
"Many housewife of today uses
dandelion leaves, but greater var
iety Of plants which require less la
Dor in preparation grow neglected in
the fields A couple years ago our
family had been enjoying the mus
tard and lambsquarters in field
which was not being cultivated. We
were sorry to give up this excellent
dish and tried canning by the three
hour process. The result was entire
ly satisfactory and we enjoyed many
meals of this fresh vegetable the
newt winter"
These two species are more gen
orally available than any others, and
in favorable weather can be used
until after Towering has begun in
June. Often when the tops are cut
off new tender branches will appear
Mr.. Stevens experimental with g
few others and found tumbling mus.
tard tyoung stems just before flow
ering) apparently equal to the com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-27

The Philippine Islands now have
1876 motor cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-27
MANDAN NEWS
HELD FOR ROBBERY

Two men, giving their names as
Joe Davis, aged 46, and James MUIR
ray, aged 40, are held in the county
Jail pending hearing on charges Of
highway robbery--captured by Chief
of Police VIM. Barnes last night, an
hour after they had held up Andrew
Ferderer at IL p. m. Both are believ-
ed implicated in two store robberies
Monday.
Ferderer, an employee at the Rus
sell Miller Milling company, was en-
route home late Monday night when
two men accosted him as he neared
the N. p railroad yards. One
showed a gun at his head, the other
went through his clothes getting
nothing.
Neither of the men were masked
and Ferderer was able to give good
description of them to Chief Barnes
a few moments later after he had
been told to "beat it,"
Chief Barnes combed the railroad
yards and finally located the pair in
the NJ. Rafferty, house near the re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-27
"Why! He's Nothing
But Skin and Bones"
marry Him? Never"

Quit kidding me. Agnes; when
l get ready to lanL a man he's got
to be a real man with plenty of
good healthy flesh on his bones
. 'Of course, dance with Ed;
He's good enough fellow and l
just feel sorry for him. but no
skinny, hollow checked, spindle
shanked lath is going to sail the
voyage Of life with me"
Cheer. up, Ed - things aren't as
bad as they look to you right now.
Many hundreds OF skinny, gaunt,
emaciated men looked even worse
than you do till someone told them
about McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets (the new way to
take Cod Liver OIL and how It
would put pounds of good Arm,
healthy flesh on their bones in just
q few weeks.
Nothing like these health Great
ing. weight producing tablets for
skinny, underweight men, as thou
Sand0 can testify. Start to take
them tOday-60 tablets-60 cents at
IN druggists-or any real druggist
anywhere in North or South Amer
tca.
Add listen; II they don't put 5
poaads OF good flesh on you in 30
days, ret your money back-that's
lnAr enough, but be sure-very
eufe tAat you get McC0y's Cod Liv-
~ Oil Compound T1blets-the orig
ahel and genuine. (adv)
z FOR sale by Cowan's Drug Store,
1iansy's Drug Store, Lenhart's Drug
Atssl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-27
Finer Performance-L0wer Costs
Make C0ntented Owners

amazingly low-an advan'
tage Maxwell owners have
because Of the built>in
quality ola Gar that is COM
pletely manufactured with
in its own great plants.
Good judgment suggests
that you get the Maxwell
facts before you buy your
next car. Owners will tell
you of its economy, but a
single demonstration will
show you how it performs
and rides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-27

mon mustard. Russian thistle in
young stage was quite acceptable, he
reports, though he decided to try
cooking without salt the next time.
Sow thistle leaves, at least alone.
did not prove as good.
In cooking it usually is desirable
to boil a few moments, then drain
and cook in second water. Care
should be taken to collect only stems
which break easily, and fresh un-
wilted leaves. Leaves growing near
the ground require more careful
washing than the upper branches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-27

ward step, be it ever so small, |
shall have done something of benc-
fit and cndeavorcd at least to cor
rect an evil which is not only threat
ening our own state, but which is
threatening the very foundation Of
our government"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-27

Ritter and Miss Clara Nestos. Miss
Lane and Miss Busdicker, grade
school teachers, are completing their
teaching careers with the closing OF
school early in June and during the
early summer are to be married. A
mock wedding ceremony provided
lot of amusement for the guests, as
did other cleverly executed stunts.
The honor guests were each present
ed with handsome gift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-27
form school bridge. They showed
no fight when cornered.
hAND ELECTS OFFICERS

At the business meeting and cleo
tion Monday evening following the
rehearsal Of the Mandan Municipal
band, the following officers we're
elected for the season: Herman Lee
onhard, PRESIDENT; H. J. Tavis, Sec
rc*ary-treasufer; John Faust, chosen
leader and G. P. Rugg and Carl Bur-
dick were elected directors to serve
with the other officers. Almost q
full attendance was present and the
band has good start for the season.
The announcement of the first reg
ular summer concert season will be
made soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-27
BURIED TUB OF BUTTER

London, May PA farmer ex-
cavating on his farm in Westmeath
county, found tub containing 40
hounds of butter at a depth, of II
feet. 1t was said to be we'll pre-
served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-27

SHOWER FOR TWO
Miss Neva Lane and Miss Busdick-
er were the complimented guests at
shower given Monday evening at
the Melvin Bull home by Miss Eva
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25
GARDEN PARTY

The most inviting spot i'll tins, the
lovely spacious lawn OF Mrs. Lon
Dichcy as the setting for most de-
lighted garden party on last Saturday
afternoon attended by two hundred
ladies' including friends of Mrs. Die
KEY and the younger set of her daugh
ter. Miss Anthem.
Punch bowls were placed convenient
" for serving the large company and
refreshments of brick ice cream and
block rakcs we're also served.
Receiving with Mrs. Dickey and
Miss Dickey were their house guest,
Miss Irene Thomas. Miss Eloise Little
of Della. and Mrs. Ralph Russell. the
recent bride. All were most attractive
in lovely gowns of delicate hues. Miss
Thomas frock having the accessory
of lovely imported shawl of rare ia
brio.
For entertainment interpretative
costume dances by little Sarah Will
liams and Marcia Dickey were given.
also readings by Miss Frances Den
mark and vocal numbers by Miss Do
rothy Cass. accompanied by Miss Mil
bred Hale.
There were large number of
friends assisting in the entertaining
and included Mesdames George Rick
err. ]. NJ ], Luke. Jesse Grantham.
Carlyle Mcdonald. Wendell Williams,
, !. Gould Williams. Ghy Robinson,
Frank James and Charles Garwood;
and Misses Margaret Wise, Freddie
Isler. Corinne Womble. Elizabeth
McCarty. Myrtle Cannon, Catherine
Clark, Louise Jones. Mary Willis Nc
! Donald Virginia Ware. Marjorie Den.
mark and Selma Dorminy
There were many out OF town guest:
as follows: Mrs Sidney Stubs. anc
Misses Dean, Brewer and Shelton, o
Douglas; Miss Eleanor Paulk and Me:
danes Melvin Paulk, Gilbert Paulk
Mitt Flanders, Dwight Rogers, {
w. Willis and McA1lister of Ocilla
Mrs Almonte Jones. OF Henderson
vile, N. c.; Mrs. VIM Bryan. o
Jacksonville, Fla, Mrs. Brittle. o
Washington D. c., Mrs E w
Leach and Miss Townsend, of Luf
kin. Texas, Miss Epsie Campbell. o
Athens. Mrs George Russell and Mrs
! Mercer Powell and Mrs, Robert Pow
eli of Atlanta. Mrs. ]. F. Bispham o
Sarasota, Fla, Mrs. Edward Lassete
OF Mishawaka Ind Mrs. Leroy ST
John of Los Angeles. Mrs. B. T
Strickland. of Detroit and Mrs Ceci
Manning of Marietta.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25

FIGURING" LUNCHEON

Mrs J l. Perry entertained Satur-
lay morning with thte popular game
OF Touring and delightful lun-
cheon, complimenting Mrs George
RUSSELL, OF Atlanta. visitor OF Mrs J
{ Russell
Mrs George Paulk served punch to
the arriving guests Five tables weer
arranged for the game and at later
hour these were transformed by dam
ty appointments OF linen and China
into attractive luncheonc tables, sew
eral delightful courses being then
served by the hostess and Mesdames
! c Russell. II NJ Warren and Misses
Annie Laurie Warren and Elizabeth
Maffett During the luncheon in
strumental numbers were given by
Misses Mildred Hale, Cirrine Ellis
and Ida Nell Turner and vocal num-
bers by Mrs + w Leach of Texas
Miss Maffett also gave two delight
full readings twenty-five guests en-
joyed the hospitality o fMrs Perry
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25
TURNER-COLEMAN

Mr. and Mrs James Ebert Turner
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Martha Jane to Mr. James
CLAIBORNE Coleman. Of Sparta, the
marriage to occur al an carly date,
The state papers OF last Sunday car
ried this interesting announcement
which is one OF cordial interest to
numbers OF friends OF both families
throughout the state,
Miss Turner is one OF Fitzgerald'S
charming and popular girls OF rare
beauty and winsome grace, Following
her graduation from the Fitzgerald
high school, she completed also the
course al c. $. c. w. and then en-
gagged in school teaching in Sparta,
Mr. Coleman, whose home is in
Sparta, graduated from Monroe \. &
NJ. College, and took course at the
University OF Virginia He is now en-
gagged in the oil and gasoline business
with territory around Sparta which
will be his headquarters and the home
of the young couple. Mr. Coleman has
made frequent visits to the city during
the past year anlhas impressed himself
as young man of splendid worth and
ability and one to be fully trusted with
the protection asd cherishing OF one
the protection AMI cherishing OF one
of our fairest daughters The prepara-
summation OF thcunion are attended in
with lively interest from a host of
friends.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25
EVANGELISTIC CLUB
CELEBRATE

On Monday night a splendid social
occasion was enjoyed by the members
of the Evangelistic club having their
wives and the ministers of the city
and their wives as their guests. The
affair was called a chicken supper and
included so much more that it might
have been termed banquet
1t was held at the w R c Hall
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25
ADAMS--STONE

The marriage of Miss Ruth Stone
and Mr.. Frank Adams, of Douglas oc-
Cured quietly at the home OF the
brides parents in the presence OF rel
atives on the Bethlehem road on
Wednesday morning, June IL. The
ceremony was performed by the brides
pastor, Rev J. F. Singleton and the
bride was attended by her sister Ruby
and the groom by his cousin. Mr.. Ben
ME Adams of Fitzgerald. After the
ceremony the young couple left on
the noon train for Atlanta where they
spent few days before going to Doug
las to make their home.
Miss Stone is ali attractive young
girl with many interested friends here
Mr.. Adams was born and reared in
Fitzgerald and has of recent years
made his home in Douglas with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams,
and is engaged in the mail service
there. Best wishes are extended.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25
PARTY FOR VISITOR

Mrs \ II Denmark entertained with
a small rock party on Wednesday
afternoon complimenting Mrs Almon,e
Jones. a former resident aud the guest
OF Mrs G + Rcker A guest pre-
OF dainty table wan was given by the
hostess. who served delicious ice
course. assisted by her three dauRh.
tiers. Marjoric,F RANGES and Alice The
guests were Mesdamcs Jones, G l.
Kicker Fl NJ Warren, X MaHett.
R T Lee. ! + Turner c S Islcr X
NJ Ware w G. Broadhurst. and ! +.
Bispham, c NJ Wise and Geo Brown
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25
MARY STANFORD THOMAS

Mrs Mary Stanford Thomas passed
to the great beyond in River Junction,
Fla, recently She was born in Way
cross. Ga, April 7. 1905
She leaves to mourn her loss. be-
sides her devoted husband. her moth
err and father. two sons, and one
brother.