davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-17
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

President Ernest z. HerrelI and
other new Officers Of the Cosmopoli-
tan Club win be installed formally
at the weekly luncheon meeting, in
the Lee House. tomorrow, succeed
ing the two-term administration Of
Paul r. Brandstedt. 4
Donors of attendance prizes at
the luncheon will be Edward w.
Minte and William Murphy.
The Washington times., 1926-03-17

frians and animals Of all descrip-
tons at rest or iii motion This
opened the councils supply lof slu.
NOR, the first comment being that
under the law as defined. cats would
be prevented from walking across
the street against traffic signs.
The traffic bin and amendments
were approved by the council.
The advisory group may have a
woman member In the near future
The Washington times., 1926-03-17

IN the person 81 Mrs. Frank Hiram
smell, certified as the formal rarslis
date jof the Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation, to succeed Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley
The Washington times., 1926-03-17

Telephone subscribers at The.
Hague can enjoy radio breakfasts
by obtaining connection with .
certain number at their exchange.
The Washington times., 1926-03-17
photo by Internations

Photo by international
MRS. ELMER M. ARCHER
wife Of Elmer Archer. who was
arrested on an alleged charge Of
having plotted with Mrs. Olive
Bowers. wife Of Los Angeles
attorney, to poison and kill W..
III. Bowers, the wOrlan's wealthy
trict Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution will be held
tonight at the Lafayette Hotel.
Arthur Deering Call will speak on
president Madison and His Times. !"
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
MISS QJRTL,ER
MARRIED TO
BPITISHER
English Girl Has Been
Visiting Relatives Here
for q Year

Surprising all her friends. II
Washington, where she has been
visiting for several months, Miss
Emily Nancie Curtler was married
yesterday to- Mr.. Richard J. Stall
lard, the wedding being the culmina.
ton OF a romance OF nearly five
years standing
Plans had originally been made
for Miss CurtIer to 90 to Trinidad,
where Mr.. StaIlard is in business,
to be married and her mother had
come from her home in England
to accompany her. At the last mo-
ment, however, Mr.. Staliard found
that ne would be able to come to
Washington to claim his bride. he
reached town on Sunday and the
wedding took place yesterday 1t 2
o'clock.
Miss Curt1er Is the daughter he
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Louis
Curtler, OF Bevere House, WOrces.
ter, England, her father being
squire of the Parish ClaiTles-B evere.
She has been the guest for a year
or more Of her uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs. Fielding Lewis Marshall
at their home In Washington. Mr..
Stallard II. an Englishnnan, the son
of the Vicar of HalloW Church,
Worcester,
Miss Cutler was married from the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall. the
ceremony taking place In Sc.
Thou.as Church. The rector, the
Rev. DR. @. Ernest Smith, off
ciated The wedding was simple in
the extreme. with only small
family party present. There were
no attendants, but the bride was
given in marriage by her mother.
m the little company Of guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph VIII
lIams. Of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall, their daughter, Mrs.
Richard Farrer ATaphlett, Of Eng
land, and her daughter, Miss Mary
Marshall Anphiett, who are visit.
ing the Marshalls.
Miss CurtIer wore AZ travelling
dress becoming taree-piece cos
tune of beige fiat crepe combined
With coral, and small coral hat.
She carried q white prayer book.
with shower bouquet Of pink
roses and lilies OF the valley.
After q brief honeymoon In this
country, Mr.. and Mrs. StalIard will
visit in England and will then go
to Trinidad where they will make
their home.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

II will be remembered that Sen.
ator Robinson was appointed to I'LL
the seat left vacant by the death
of Senator RaIston until an election
could be held. He is now out to be
nominated-and subsequently elect.
ed-for the two remaining years of
Senator Ralston's unexpired term;
and, IL he Is successful, win pre-
sumably run again for full six
year term.
Mrs. Robinson has always been
Irregular" in her political allegiance
and has done party work before.
Moreover she had long and varied
experience In organization work dur
ing the war when Senator Robin
son was In France. And she is re.
garded throughout Indiana as q sue
cessfuI administrators and Politician
''Obey That Manager
'.The first thing that q candidate
must learn, Senator Robinson is
said to have said. lis to obey his
manager, and that ought to be easy
for me as I've had twenty-five years
Of practice.
Mrs. Robinson's comment Is that
she knows her man. after twenty.
five years of companionship Snd
that consequently she is convinced
Of his fitness for the office he is
seeking.
In Senate's younger Set
Although they have been so long
married. Senator and Mrs. Robinson
are among the youngsters of the
Senate coterie. He is but ~ and
his wife q bit younger. At the
time OF their wedding they were
both students at Ohio Northern
University and it Is an odd coinci-
dence that both Senator Frank B.
willis and Senator Simeon ID. Fess,
now representing Ohio in the Upper
House. were then members Of the
faculty Of the university.
Both Senator and Mrs. Robinson
were born in Ohio. They have
three children, Arthur Raymond
Robinson. jr., Willard and Kathe-
rine. One boy Is q student at the
Massachusetts Institute OF Tech.
nology. Before her marriage Mrs.
Robinson was Miss Frieda Elfers
Senator Robinson went into the
Army at the outbreak of the war
as a lieutenant and came out with
the rank OF major. having had
eleven and q half months Of service
with the A. z. r.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
WAGNER OPERA
HAS NOTABLE
ATTENDANCE
German Ambassador Host
to Box Party; Supper
AfterWard

The Washington Opera Companys
presentation OF .Lohengren, 1t the
Auditorium last evening was at,
tended by a large and enthusiastic
audience, with the German Am
bassador and a Baroness Nathan
listening in with interest to the
ORGANIZATIONS first venture In
Wagnerian music drama.
Baron and Baroness Nathan &C.
cupied a box and entertained q
number OF guests. among them
Countess BeroIdingen, Nine. Won
Lewinslki, Miss Anita Henry. DIR.
Edwart Won Selzam, Baron PIesseiI
and other members of the embassy
staff.
Miss Mabel BoardmaYI, who has
been supporter OF the Washing
ton Opera Company for years, enter
tanned a box party. So did Mrs.
Patton Wise Slelnp, whose guests
included her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred bennett: Mrs. Giliett Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Wiley and Mr.. ana
Mrs. John w. Belt.
Others noted In the boxes were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis,
DIR. and Mrs. y. Boyd Carpenter,
who entertained several guests:
Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan
Graham, DIR. and Mrs. Davenport
White. and Col. and Mrs. Sherwood
A Cheney.
In the Audience.
A survey of the audience also
disclosed Mrs. John B. Kendrick,
Representative and Mrs. Adam
| Wyant. Representative and Mrs
Fred PurneIl. Commissioner and
Mrs Cuno Rudolph, Mrs. Stephen
B. Elkins, Mr.. and Mrs. John n.
Story and Miss Caroline Story, Mr..
and Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs.
John Crayke Simpson, Mrs. Francis
Manning, Mrs. ]. N. Speel and her
daughters. the Misses Lena ana
Kathryn Hitchcock: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick McKenney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Doing. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Meade Lea, DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Wells. Miss Elizabeth Jobe. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest c. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman; Mrs.
Ham, DR.. and Mrs. Harry Kerr,
Alexander Bentley, Mrs. Miller
stedt. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hogan.
J. Harvey Mcdowell and FREDERICK
Stevens.
Birthday Party.
After the performance Mr.. and
Mrs. Edouard Albion entertained
Informally at supper in their apart
ment for members of the cast, the
guests helping Mrs. Albion to cele-
brate her birthday. Mr.. Albion Is
general director of the company
and, with Peggy" Albion as his
right hand man, he has nurssd
along the company from small be-
ginnings Until it now plays an
important part in fthe social and
musical life Of the Capital.
80
Mrs. s. Wallace Dempsey, wife
of Representative Dempsey of New
York. entertained a company Of "a
at luncheon today at the Chevy
Chase Club in compliment to Mrs
Denis E. Nolan, wife of General
Nolan, former deputy chief Of
staff, who will leave Washington
soon for station at Fort Hamilton,
n. Y. Among the guests were
Mrs. A. H. Hooker and Mrs.
Carey, both of Niagara Falls. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
E STS POLITICAL POT WAGNER OPERA SCORES DESERVED SUCCESS

lis Van Devanter, Madame Elken-
gren, Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Mrs.
Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Reginald Huide.
koper. Mrs. David Meade Lea, Mrs.
Edward Gheen, Mrs Harry Rushing,
Mrs. Price Whitalker, Major 1T.
Granville Munsor. DR.. s.. ]. Battle,
William IL. Caickering, n. II.
Father, r.. III. Leisenring, Norman
Oyster, and Major q. s. Woodland.
DAUGHTERS 10 HAVE
RECITAL TONIGHT
At the reception to be given ~
the Major Overton Calls Chapter.
Daughters Of the American RevO-
luton, this evening at the resi-.
dence or Mrs. 4. Temple Hill at
29O4 p St. q program OF music
has been arranged. Miss Lorraine
win give q violin number. with
Miss Nieman as accompanied; Dr.
Alexander Henneraann Will give
THE Legend 3eautifuI'' Or John
Huddle will give reading. and
addresses viii be made by Major
ELI al. Heln1ick, and Representative
Joseph Whitehead Of Virginia, fol
lowed BY recitation by Mrs. 10.
6SpH1ne 1eAgu. IN the I4C9lNInK
line VIII be Mrs. NJ. de Clare Berry.
regenfs.0f the chapter; Mrs. r. Tenn
pie EIiII, Mrs John Beavers, state
regent, and. Mrs. Eli "A. KIeInick.
Other officers who will assist are
Mrs. O. Bryan Nelson. Mrs. Ed.
iiard MARTIAL, Miss Colviu, Miss
Charlotte Johnson. Mrs. walter
Hutton and Miss Julia JenniD~s.
xs j a
Mrs. Louise Barnum, OF Green.
wich, Conn, formerly from Loaii0
vile. KY, Is guest at the Grace
Dodge Hotel and is accompanied BY
Miss Louise Stevens. also Of. Green
witch. They will remain about j.
week, after which they win make
b short visit iii New York before
returning to their home.
Mrs. Theodore TiIler viii enter.
tain at luncheon on Saturday In.
compliment to Mrs. Patton Wise
sIemp, formerly Miss Dorothy Den
nett.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
! NEW BOX HOLDERS
FOR MASK AND WIG

Mrs. kellogg, wife of the Score
tary Of state. has taken box for
the performance OF "A Sale and a
Sailor or Glory What Prices =
the 3Sth annual Easter production
Of the Mask and Wig Club OF the
University OF Pennsylvania which
is to take place on Friday night at
8:I5 III the Washington Auditorium.
Others who have recently taken
boxes are Mrs. Ridley Mclean, Mrs.
James ParmeIee, Mrs. Thomas w.
Phillips, IT., Mrs. Elliott Wadsworth
and Mrs. B. n. Warder.
Among those who viii be present
in the audience on Friday night
are Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. VIII
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
On Calendar Today

with them there. has returned to
her home In Des Moinee.
~ ~
Mrs. Hiram Bingham. wife OF Sen.
ator Bine ham, has gone 70 Florida
to remain until Easter. She Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mitchell,
in Miami.
.SHEPPARDS PLAN
TWO PARTIES s.
Senator and Mrs. Morris Shop
pard viii be hosts at dinner this
evening to company of IS In
the Chinese room OF the Mayflower
Senator and Mrs. Sheppard win
entertain a group of young people
in their box at the meeting Of the
Texas Society at the Washington
Hotel on Thursday evening In
compliment to their sub-deb daugh.
ter, Miss Janet Sheppard.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Southgate
have returned to their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel after
spending several weeks in Havana,
Cuba, as the guests of their son.
Richard T. Southgate, secretary of
the American embassy there.
~
Representative Mary T. Norton
has as her guests at Wardman
Park her sister. Mrs. Joseph Nc
Donagh, of Pelham Manor, N. X,
and Mrs. Clarence Grove, of Larcn.
mont, ~. 7.
Col. and Mrs. William O. Gilbert
will entertain small company at
ment at Stoneleigh Court. \
~
JOURNALIST TO SPEAK
BEFORE CLUB
The weekly forum luncheon OF
the Woman's National Democratic
Club will take place at the CLUB
house, $40 Connecticut Ave-, to-
morrow, with Jesse Lee Bennett,
journalist, writer and publisher. as
the speaker. Mr.. Benefits address
will be on the subject Of one OF his
best-known books, 1.-THE Essential
American Tradition"
Among those who have made
reservations for the luncheon are
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, Mrs.
Andrieus A. Jones, Mrs. Claude
Swanson, Mrs. Huston Thompson.
Mrs. stephen Bonsal, Mrs. George
A. Kicker, Mrs. Frank s.. Bright,
Mrs. George Eckels. Mrs. A. E.
| Spangler, Mrs. Rose Yates For.
roster, Miss Laura Knott, Mrs.
James Espey Heron, Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell and Mrs. Richard c..
Burleson.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

The Secretary Of state and Mrs.
Kellogg will entertain at dinner
this evening.
The Minister Of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos will entertain at din
ner this evening. when there win
be ~ guests.
The Czechoslovak Minister, Zdenek
FierIinger, will entertain q small
company at dinner this evening.
REEDS 10 ENTERTAIN
FENNEYLvANTArGS
Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed
will entertain tonight for the MEM
bers OF the Pennsylvania delegation
In Congress and the ladies OF their
families. a. musical program being
given during the evening.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Reed
was hostess at another musicale,
her guests being the ladies Of the
Senate.
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
will entertain company of 10 1t
dinner this evening. Mrs. Couzens
viii be hostess at luncheon Thurs
N&%
Armand du Chayla, Of the
French embassy. entertained small!
company at luncheon today In
compliment to the retiring counselor
of the Norwegian Legation, Daniel
Steen.
MEREDITHS TO BE
HERE A FORTNIGHT +
! Edwin T. Meredith. Secretary Of
Agriculture in the Wilson Admin.
istration, win arrive In Washing
ton tomorrow to be with Mrs.
Meredith and her. son, Edwin T.
Meredith. jr., who are now at the
MayfIower. Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith
expect to be in Washington for
about fortnight and during that
time will go to Charlottesville to
look over the University OF Vir.
ginia with a view to entering their
son for next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith were at
Miami, Fla, for the greater part
of the winter. Their daughter,
Mrs. Frederick o. Boyle, who was
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

Mrs. Paul Eritz.S irnons, who spent
the winter at the MayflOwer. has
gone to Atlantic city where she ii
guest at the Ritz Carlton. Paul
Fitx-s imons, jr., OF Newport, spent
several days III Washington with
his mother prior to her departure.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
SENATOR'S WIFE TO
MANAGE CAMPO IGN
FOR REELECTION
Mrs. Robinson Qualities by Managing Can
didate; Will Work With Organization
in Indiana Until Primaries
BY JEA EL.Io

ITO THE pettoated politicians who handling manze
jobs Robinson wife of Senator Robinson
of Indiana.
While carrying his Senatorial duties in
Washington she has gone his campaign for
denomination and up in organization work
until after the primaries
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
Mary1ed Yesterday

Mrs. Richard
j. Stallard,
who was
Miss Nancie
Emily Curtler
until her
wedding
yesterday,
which came :.
as a surprise
to her
friends in
Washington.
An English
girl, she has
been spending
the winter
with her
uncle and
aunt, Mr..
and Mrs.
Fielding
Lewis
Marshall, at
their home in
the Capital.
She is the
daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick
Louis
Curtler, Of
Bevere House,
Worcester,
England.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
Buying Coffee Helps
Black Brides of Haiti

Atlanta, Cain the Spring a
young mans fancy may turn to love,
in fact it generally does, but it is in
June that his thoughts turn to mar
rage and he begins to wonder how
in the world he is going to make his
pay check do double duty.
A young girls fancy turns to love
any time she lets her thoughts wan
der in that direction, or the right
young man chances to come her way,
but it is in June that most young
girls begin to give serious thought to
marriage.
Speaking of June brides and 9TH
ers, Haiti soon will add to their num-
Der from the ranks of the somewhat
poverty-stricken peasants of that
Isle of Coffee.
The American Chamber of Com
merce, ina report just received here
by the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce, confirms this with its state
ment of the scheme of coffee plant
ers of Haiti to deliver by parcel post
in the United States sealed packets
of hand-picked roasted and ground
Haitian coffee.
This will permit the poor peas
ants to indulge in the costly luxury
of holy matrimony," says the cham
Der. Thus does the high cost of liv-
ing affect jewellers in less complex
regions as well as those In the male
strom of cities.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
PROSPERITY SHOWN
ALL OVER DIXIE
BUSINESS CONDITIONS, BETTER
THAN YEAR AGO, CONTINUE
TO IMPROVE-ALL TRADE is
GOOD IN SIXTH DISTRICT.

Atlanta. Ga.-Business conditions
in Georgia and throughout the coun-
try are more promising at the pres
ent time than they were a year ago,
according to summary of business
and industry made here by experts.
The South and especially the por-
ton of the South embraced in the
Sixth Federal Reserve district COM
prising Georgia, Alabama, Florida,
Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana,
is showing steady Improvement in
practically all lines of business as
compared with the same period in
1925, according to a summary Of the
Federal Reserve Bank in Atlanta.
Evidently the country at large and
the South especially have nothing to
worry about in business way, it is
stated here. The outlook is good for
continued business expansion, the
crop prospects are excellent, indus
try is generally more active than q
year ago and prosperity seems to be
very generally and very generously
distributed over the whole land.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
EXPERIMENT STATION TO
HOLD TOBACCO FIELD
MEETING
Triton STATION INVITES FAR
MERS TO INSPECT FIELD
TESTS ON JUNE 25-STATION
LEADERS AND OTHERS WILL
EXPLAIN TESTS AND DISCUSS
RESULTS OF WORK.

Triton, Gait is announced by S.
II. Starr, director of the Coastal Plain
Experiment Station at this place, that
the annual farmers field inspection
of the tobacco tests at the station is
set for June 25.
1t will be purpose to have meet
ings in the tobacco fields and to there
discuss the various fertilizer and 9TH
er treatments employed on the ex-
perimental plots
1t is the custom to have one day
each summer set aside for tobacco
growers to visit the station and OBJ
serve the only experiments for to-
bacco being conducted in Georgia.
This year the field meetings have
been set for a later day than usual
on account of the backwardness of
the season. On June %, the station
workers believe that the crop will be
developed far enough to make ap.
parent what may be expected in yield
and quality of tobacco from the va
rious plots.
Not only tobacco growers but any
who are interested in the crop are
invited to attend. In addition to the
tobacco there will be a number of
interesting experiments on various
field and horticultural crops on which
tests are being conducted. If the
weather is unfavorable for meetings
in the field, session of growers will
be held in the experiment station
building.
A large representation of tobacco
growers is expected from all parts OF
the tobacco belt.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
NOTICE OF SALE
Hill County.

Under and by virtue of authority
contained in q deed from J. f. Royal
to S. G. Hutton, dated July 10, 1922.
recorded July "a, 1922, in the office
of the clerk of superior court of Ben
Hill County, In deed book 81, pages
lis and 116, the undersigned will
sell at public outcry before the court
house door of said county, during
legal hours of sale, to highest bidder,
for cash, on June rs, 1926:
That tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the City of Fitzgerald,
county of Ben Hill, and State of
Georgia, and known and described as
lot Number Eight, in Square Number
Eleven, and in Block Number Eleven,
as shown by the recorded plat of said
city on file i'll the office of clerk of
superior court of Irwin County, Geor-
gia.
For the purpose of paying certain
indebtedness described in said deed !;
same being note for $1100 with in
terest due thereon, together with the
cost Of this proceeding.
A deed will be made to the pur-
chaser by the undersigned.
This, June 3, 1926.
S. G. HUTTON.
A. J. MCDONALD, Atty. At
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
Uncle Sam to
Broadcast Weather
To Aviators

Atlanta, Ga.-Another indication
of the strides being taken by COM
mercial aviation is reflected in a new
service just being instituted by the
government, according to. reports re-
ceived here by local aviators. 1t is
a regular system of broadcasting
weather conditions to aircraft in
flight and for the exchange of wealth
er information between naval sta
lions. The information will permit
aviators to plan landings in advance
of storms and thus avoid danger.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
Children Should Be Kind to
Animals

1t is important that children should
be taught the care of household pets,
and especially regularity in feeding
and watering. This is not only hu-
name education, but incidentally it
is teaching children continuous appli-
cation, than which there is no more
important humane lesson to be
learned. Teach children that all liv-
ing creatures should be treated as
they themselves would be treated.
Consideration for Dumb Animals is a
mark of humanity which is all too
rare in the human race.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
Observation-Disclosures
EXCURSION TO
Fl 0 R ! D A
JUNE IS, 1926
~ ...via...
Southern Railway
System

On Saturday, June 10. the South
ern Railway System will run a grand
excursion from Macon and interme-
date points to Florida.
The following round-trip fares will
be in effect from Triton: To jack
sonvilIe, $500; Miami, $l4.00; Tam
pa, $11.5O; st. Petersburg, $li.5O;
Pablo Beach, $3.50; st. Augustine,
$3.50; Daytona, $6.75; w. Palm
Beach, $1,000; Hollywood, $3.50;
ct. Myers, $1l.50; Bradentown.
$f1.5O; Sarasota, $11.50; Moore
Haven, Fla, $I1.50. Proportionate
rates to other FLORIDA points.
Excursion trains will leave Triton
at 2:4o p. M; $40 p. M, and 2.42
q. M.
The day train arrives in jackson.
vile in time for supper, and arrives
in Miami, Tampa, st. Petersburg and
other points in Florida the next
morning
The night train arrives in Jackson
vile in time for breakfast and
reaches all other destinations in Flor.
ida during the forenoon and evening
following.
Pullman sleeping cars and coaches
will be operated to Jacksonville and
through sleeping cars will be run
from Macon to Miami.
Separate coaches will be furnished
for colored travel.
Tickets to Jacksonville, Pablo
Beach, st. Augustine and Daytona
will be good returning to the original
starting point prior to midnight OF
June 23rd; and tickets to Miami
Tampa, st. Petersburg, w. Palm
Beach. Hollywood, Fl. Myers, Sara.
sofa, Bradentown and Moore Haven
will be good returning to reach the
original starting point prior to mid.
night of June 9th. 1926.
This excursion will afford fine
opportunity to visit Florida and see
these much talked of places at very
low rates.
Detailed information may be had
upon application to the nearest agent
or to c. B. Rhodes, Division Passen-
ger Agent, Southern Railway Sys-
serl, 131 Terminal Station, Macon,
Georgia.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENT
For Solicitor General
TO THE VOTERS OF THE COR
~-rr> ryrDYrrAr CTnCTrTT.

TO THE VOTERS OF THE COR
DELE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT:
hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office of Solicitor-Gen-
eral of the Cordele Judicial Circuit,
subject to the rules and regulations
governing the Democratic Primary.
If elected to this office, / pledge to
the people of this Circuit vigorous
and faithful discharge of the duties
and obligations OF the office. Your
vote and influence will be appre-
ciated. Respectfully,
I. HOYT DAVIS.
Vienna, Ga. tt