davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-21
STERN UTE JUSTICE.
Big Indian Buck Forced to Wear
Garb of Squaw.

FORT DUCHESNE, Utah, Febru-
arg 20 CP).-Augusie, q six-foot Ute
Indian buck, for 2s years has worn
the Garb Of q sQuaw and has been
entirely ignored by fellow males Of
his tribe because in 1887 we was G.
conscientious objector" and refused
to take part IN @ tribal raid.
Augusia now is more than 80 years
old, but he Will remain q ''sluaw for
the rest of his lIfe.
His sentence never Will be revoked
and there is no chance for q parole,
claim the present tribal leaders, who
succeeded old Chief Colorow, q score
Of years ago.
II was Colorow who pronounced
sentence back to the squaws" upon
Augusie who had declined to ac-
company ColoCow on his last raid
against the 'palefaces'' near Meekr.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Full Meals in Jail,

specIa DIspatch TO Tho Star.s
JUNEAU. Wis. February 20-The
Dodge County Board Of Supervisors
enacted O bit of freak legislation
when IL resolution was adopted giving
the menu that prisoners in the Jail
rnust he served at 80 cents meal
Breakfast, 1t Is ordered, Will consist
Of coffee, bread, molasses. sausage or
eggs. The dinner dishes Will include
coffee, tea or milk, potatoes, meat,
vegetables and bread, and for sup
per the prisoners Will be served coffee,
tea or milk, fried potatoes, cold meat
or nash, bread. butter or molasses.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Something as q Hole

From! the Edinburgh Scotsman
First Actor ION tourNIIow do you
Ike my room, as q whole?
Second Ditto--As a hole it's fine,
as q room not so good.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

& ss5 e 3 z E z = = = g = z
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Fine Quality Linene
Fashions the New est
SmOCkS. Sl.s5

A fine quality that looks quite
linen-like after being laundered. And
these have the comfortable, inverted
back-p1eat that gives all the freedom
YOU would wish for. Dress length
to fully protect your clothes. And il
clear, bright shades of rose Cadet blue
lavender, nile, and gold
lFIfh Floor Hechs Co..
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
BOUQUETS FOR RADIO
PROGRAM BY BAND

Letters continue to come to men,
bsrs of the band and others from
friends who had the opportunity to
Ntsten in on the radio program at
MAX.
Hiss Marjorie Owens received a
letter from friends in Fl. Myers, adj
viking her Of having enjoyed the con-
cert and her own well rendered solo,
and Mrs. E. S. Miller, Of Waycross,
"a former resident Of this city, writes
ahe Leader that she enjoyed the Fitz-
ssrald program and emphasizes the
pleasure she had in hearing Miss
Owens sing, and the talk Of }. 3.
HEner.
Brsf. r. Glen johnson,
yYindle Hotel,
Jacksonville, Fla
Program came in 1fne. Enjoyed
each number immensely. Congrat-
ulat1ons.
So Mr. and Mrs. Rex Worthington,
Lakeland, Fla.
Pref. r. Glen Johnson,
Windle Hotel,
jacksonville, Fla.
With mingled emotion we listened
In TO your very splendid rendition Of
the ''Mingle Of Operas" the vocal
solO and Southern Melodies from
WAX this evening. Permit me to
congratulate you.
Carl Schuman,
Chicago, Ill.
Former Academic Director of Music
in Chicago.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
County Board Votes to
Consolidate the High
Schools With City
in January 1927
City to Receive Additional
Funds from State-39 Ru-
raj Pupils Registered

The Boards of Education of the
city and county are to be congrat-
ulated on their adoption of the pro-
gressive countrywide high school plan,
which has been under consideration
by both boards for several years.
Under this plan, children passing
successful examinations for the ninth
grade work in the high school in the
city, from any CT the rural schools
of the county, will be admitted to the
ninth grade of the city school, with
all of the privileges Of the resident
pupils.
Under the plan, the city will re-
ceive from the state an additional
$1,000 per year. a special fund being
available for accredited high schools
for rural communities. Already 80
pupils from the rural districts are
registered at the high school and 1t
is expected that number of add
tional pupils win avail themselves Of
the opportunity to secure eonpSese
high school course.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
Clarence Lee To Retire
From Service, Dec. 20

The afRable Clarence Lee will soon
be missed from his accustomed place
at the postoffice, where he has been
serving its patrons with a smile for
the past twenty years.
Having reached the age Of 81, un-
der the rules OF the postoffice depart
ment, Mr.. Lee is retired and will en-
joy a pension from the government
for the balance of his life, which his
many friends hopes will be very, very
long.
Mr.. Lee came to Fitzgerald as one
of the first colonists from Nebraska
and started in the newspaper business
with his brother o. D. Lee, both Of
whom accepted positions in the post
office during the regime of the late
Mr.. Marston, and have served under
Miss Elinor Marston, Geo. Kicker and
w. A. Adams.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
MAY SECURE CANNING
FACTORY In FITZGERALD

Hon. Wesley R. Walker is in cor
respondence with interested parties
in Chicago, with the view of securing
cannery for this county.
Information received would indi-
cate that good profits can be secured
to the farmers growing vegetables,
such as tomatoes, beans, ora, ETC.,
if grown in sufficient quantity to as
sure supply for cannery, and for
this reason Mr.. Walker is making the
initial investigation.
Should sufficient number of far
mers be willing to contract to plant
the desired varieties for canning pur-
poses, a canning factory is assured.
Those interested may communicate
with Mr.. Walker, who is in position to
give more detailed information.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
Did YouEver
Stop to Think
By Edison R. Waite, Shawnee, Okla.

By Edison r. Waite, Shawnee, Okla
THAT the way to get business is
to go after it!
THAT an easy, sure and cheap
way to go after it is by the right
kind of advertising.
THAT some business men are alert
enough to take advantage of this op-
portunity; so go further and act upon
il; while others simply "sit steady in
The boat" and do nothing and lose
more than they ever know.
THAT a booster believes in his
city-a grabbed crouch believes only
in himself.
THAT you should stand by your
city and see that she gets due credit
for her progressiveness.
THAT the reason is simple why
you should advertise. The greatest
number of people read your papers,
therefore, they offer the greatest OPP
portunity of reaching the buyers.
THAT by the force of will, the
study Of the situation, and application
Of sommon sense, many cities deter
aaine the policy Of their city; then
MixA hard work, enthusiasm and per-
siSeeney, they carry out the policy
D a successful conclusion. These
cities are known as growing cities.
1HAT the increase in productive
area that looks to your city, either as
aas market or source Of supplies,
means that your city will benefit in
proportion to the size Of the area
developed.
THE MEN WHO KILL, A CITY
ARE ALWAYS SORRY WHEN IT
Is DEAD.
Copyright 1926))
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
SHOP COMMITTEE OF A. B.
& A. TO PUSH Y. M. c. A.

Chester Strickland, chairman, W.
C. Clements and L. M. Walker, rep
resenting the A. B. & A. shops and
Arthur Justice, chairman Of the local
joint committees, spent Wednesday in
Waycross in the interest of the pro-
posed Y. M. C. A. organization.
A strong effort will be made to
form an active organization here and
the information that these gentlemen
will gather from the parent assocla-
ton at Waycross is expected to fur
nish the incentive for an immediate
drive for memberships among the cit
liens of Fitzgerald.
A full report of the findings of the
committee will be made to the shop
organization at an early date.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
CHARLES E. VINSON
Savannah Press !:

Savannah Press:
Funeral services for Charles E.
Vinson, who died Saturday night
about ~ o'clock at Orlando, were
held Monday afternoon from the fun
eral parlors VI Simple RFoshsrs. Rev.
Walter Anthony, d. D., pastor Of
Wesley Monumental Me thodis t
church, conducted the services and in
terment was in Bonaventure ceme-
terry.
At the grave funeral rites Of the
Knights Templar, Of which Mr.. Vim
son was a. member, were conducted.
The deceased was also Skinner. he
belonged to Palestine Commandery,
Knights Templar and Alec Temple
of Shriners. He was affiliated with
Solomons Lodge No. /, F. & A. n.
Mr.. Vinson leaves his widow, Mrs..
Julia b. Vinson; three sons, Lewis,
Of Jacksonville; Charles, Of Char
lotte, N. c., and Edward Vinson, Of
Orlando; one daughter, Mrs. George
Roberts, of Charlotte, three sisters,
Mrs. A. B. Hutchinson, Of Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Paul Elkins, Of Macon, and
Mrs. Austin McEachern, Of Tampa,
Fla, and two brothers, B. Frank Vim
son, Of Macon, and Harry Vinson, Of
Fitzgerald.
The pail bearers were T. A. Bry-
son, j. C. Lewis, Gen. Robert j.
Travis, WILLY Clark, Charles Mccall
and Sam J. Wheaton.
Editors Note-The deceased was
well known to the business men Of the
early days Of the colony city, which
he visited about every sixty days in
the interest Of Meinhard Schaul and
Co., of Savannah, wholesale clothiers.
We extend to his brother, Harry Vim
son, and family our sincere sympathy
in their bereavement.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
CONVICTION OF MOB
MEMBERS WORTH
MILLIONS SAYS HON.
J0SEPHUS DANIELS
South Lost Vast Sums
Through Unfavorable
Publicity Caused By
Former Lynchings
Former Secretary of the Navy
Commends Very Highly
Coffee County

Atlanta, Ga--"The recent convic-
tions in the Coffee County lynching
were worth hundred million dollars
to Georgia in advertising, because
they show that the spirit of the State
is opposed to such lawless outbreaks"
said Hon. Josephus Daniels, former
secretary of the Navy in a press in
terview here last week.
The South has lost vast sums
through the unfavorable publicity
caused by lynchings, said Mr.. Dan
iels. "Such crimes cannot always be
prevented" he continued, "but the
state that Furnishes those perpetrat-
ing them will benefit from the in
creased esteem Of The nation. COT
fee county is to be commended hear
tily for its action in the recent case. F"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
DAIRY MEETING SATURDAY
AT CHAMBER COMMERCE

Farmers and dairymen will meet
Saturday at 2 P. M, at the Chamber
of Commerce to hear the reports of
the several committees who have been
making survey Of the milk situation
in the county.
Preliminary information received
from several of the committees indi-
cate a sufficient supply of milk in the
county to secure the milk station as
outlined in the Leader of last week.
The Seminole Milk Company, of
Jacksonville, will lease the Fitzgerald
Creamery, receive whole milk or sour
cream, if the supply will indicate a
five hundred gallon daily delivery.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
RED CROSS STAMPS

The annual sale of Red Cross
Stamps, being sponsored by the Wom-
ans Club, Mrs. R. V. Woodham,
chairman, is being urged.
The little penny messengers at
tached to your letters or packages
will carry the message of hope to the
many afflicted with tuberculosis for
whose benefit the proceeds Of the
sale are exclusively applied.
The stamps may be had at any of
the drugstores or hotels and also
through the chairman, Mrs. R. ".
Woodham at TIC S. Main street. Be
sure and attach one of these pretty
little tokens to each of your letters
and Christmas packages.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
SUGGESTIONS TO PATRONS
OF POST OFFICE ISSUED

The following suggestions, If fol-
lowed, will save you much time and
annoyance in connection with your
Christmas mailings.
/. Shop early. Stocks are now
complete.
2. Clerks have time to wait on
you.
3. Pack your gifts so that Ahsy
win not get broken. K
4. Have all parcels properly pack
ed, addressed and ready to go before
presenting for mailing.
s. Address plainly and fully. Put
street and number on every parcel.
This will probably save delay and
loss. ~
8. Put your return address on
each parcel.
z, Mail now. Place the words
''Do not open until Christmas" ON ihe
outside Of parcel
8. Avoid the postofiee between
$3.50 and $500 +. H., II po0HDlo a
that Ii the busiest part Of the day.
9. Place q two cent stamp On all
post cards.
10. AL work IN posto6Sees ;anA
all deliveries except special delivery
mail, will cease at 1900 onon an
Christmas Day.
II. The postofrice win be open
for business on Christmas morning
for hour, 9 % 10 o'clock. II VIII
not open in the afternoon.
12 Rural carriers will not report
for duty on Christmas Day.
10. City carriers viii work until
IL o'clock, making one delivery.
IA. Do not call up the postohice
on the telephone and ask il you have
a parcel. All parcels will be deliv-
cred as fast as possible after arrival.
Is. Bring your postoffice box key
along. We are too busy to stop work
and go after your mail.
Cordially yours,
w. A. Adams, Postmaster.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
LIONS WILL ENTERTAIN
BOYS ON FRIDAY NIGHT

The Lee-Grant will be fairly
swamped with Lions and their male
cubs Friday night, when fathers and
sons will gather to banquet at the
popular hostelry.
The event Is scheduled for 8
o'clock and good program Of enter
tainment Is being provided by the
program committee, Lion Graley
Hale, chairman.
President W. 81. Lasseter viii act
as POSTMASTER during the evening and
number Of vocal and instrumental
artists have been secured to make
the evening a delightful affair.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
MRS. LON DICKEY BUYS
]. n. SPENCE PROPERTY

Mrs. Lon Dickey has purchased the
J. H. Spence property, corner Jackson
and Central avenue, recently occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Whitsett.
The house occupies the rear Of the
two lots, the front facing Central
avenue being reserved for an apart
ment house, for which Mrs. Dickey
is having plans made and will build
early in the new year.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
CITY TO MOVE FILLING
STATIONS OFF WALKS

First reading of an ordinance de-
claring side walk filling stations I'M
lawful was read at the meeting of
the city council Monday night, and
may be passed at the next session Of
the city council.
A similar ordinance was passed
some years ago, but became a dead
letter, none of the subsequent admin
istrations forcing its enforcement.
The rest Of the evening was taken
up with routine business, the usual
reports Of departments be-
ing read and bills paid for the month.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
Douglas Enterprise:

Douglas Enterprise:
The Central Dixie Highway auto
cade, organized through the efforts Of
civic clubs and highway enthusiasts
of Fitzgerald, !. Gelders, chairman,
in cooperation with other boosting
agencies along the route, passed
through Douglas about 9:45 Monday
morning. All cars were decorated
with bunting and flags. The boosters
were headed toward Florida, where
they were guests Of the Florida State
Fair late that night and part Of Tues
day.
The motorcade was organized at
Fitzgerald, on the route thru Ocilla.
Douglas, Nichols, Alma, Waycross
and Folkston. The procession pick
ed up cars at every point, and when
Jacksonville was reached, the process
sion was of some length. The entire
party stopped at Folkston where the
people of Charlton county served an
old fashioned barbecue. From Way
cross to Jacksonville, about 76 miles,
the motor caravan viewed an I'M
broken stretch of asphalt pavement.
Those joining the motorcade at
Douglas we're Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Price, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Slater, J. B. Jardine,
Thos. A. Dixon, DR.. and Mrs. T. H.
| Clark, o. F. Deem, A. S. Bussey, Carl
Tanner, L. A. Pope, Walter Youmans,
j. M. Thrash, W. H. Carroll, A. P.
Darby, W. R. Wilson, R. A. Moore,
Mrs. Jesse Upton, and Miss Rebecca
Merrier. These names were furnishe-
ed us by one of the party, and we
hope no name has been overlooked.
One of the significant points of in
terest on the trip to Jacksonville was
the old St. Marys river bridge, five
miles south of Folkston. This wood
en- span connects the states of Geor-
gia and Florida, and has been in SER
vice for number of years. From
the old bridge is vista that is fit
introduction to beautiful Florida. The
old bridge will be abandoned within
a short time, giving place to new
steel and concrete structure to be
placed thirty feet north of the pres
ent span, the contract for which will
be let during the next several weeks
by the Georgia State Highway De-
partment.
In past years the bridge has been
operated as a toll bridge, the pro-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
JUDGE w. II. FISH

The sympathies of the community
go out to Mrs. Anna Haygood, in the
loss of her brother, the late Chief
Justice W. HI. Fish, who died at his
home in Macon Wednesday.
Judge Fish served the state as
chief justice of the supreme court
for 10 years and at his death was
Dean of Mercer University.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
CITY ELECTION BE HELD
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Il

The election of four aldermen and
a member Of the Water and Light
and Bond Commission will be held on
Tuesday, December 21st, ratifying
the nominations of the primary cleo
ton.
The nominees are J. D. Dorminy
for the bond commission and Messrs.
W. R. Paulk, Lacey Ennis, o. L.
Bradshaw and George Gray for the
city council.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
FIRST WARD CHILDREN
HAPPY

The happiest crowd of children
were those of the First Ward, when
they were indicted Monday morning
into their new school house, with its
many new features, making for the
comfort and health of the children.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
TURN ABOUT FAIR
PLAY-N. ORLEANS
COPS SWAP WIVES

New Orleans, La.-Two New
Orleans policemen have traded
wives. Mrs. Aline Jones, di-
vorced wife of John Raymond
Credo, yesterday married E. S.
Blessy. Credo announced to-
day that he would soon marry
Mrs. Thelma Esterling, divorced
consort of Blessy. All of the
bridegrooms and brides figured
in the divorce suits which en-
abled them to marry again.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
TO BUILD TWO BUNGALOWS

Jim Casper has recently purchased
four lots, corner of Bragg and Cen
trail avenue, where he will build two
modern bungalows at an early date.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
And We Call Them
Heathens!

Toyko-In order to halt
pe sring in funerals, Toyko
hgesestablished a municipal un-
dertaking business with rates
considerably lower than those
of private corporations. Low
rates on motor cars also have
been fixed.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
Hawkinsville Dispatch:

AAeS
On Monday of last week, a party,
consisting of Mr.. Nc. C. Pate, presi-
dent Of the local chamber of COM
merce, Mr.. E. E. Moore, newly-elect-
ed secretary, Mr.. Fl. S. Fountain,
treasurer, Miss Cleo McEachern and
Mrs. E. E. Moore represented Haw-
kinsville in the Central Dixie High
way motorcade to Jacksonville.
The motorcade was in celebration
of the completion Of the highway
from Waycross to Jacksonville and
was participated in by sixty-nine cars
bearing approximately $50 people
from the South Georgia section thru
communities vitality affected by the
completion Of this integral part Of
the Central Dixie Highway.
The highway enthusiasts were met
at Folkston by the Jacksonville re-
ception committee, including Mayor
Alsop, Charles A. Clark, w. L. White
head, Andrew Smith, C. B. McCorkle,
A. T. Hines, Fred Boston, convention
secretary of the chamber of COM
merce; st. Elmo W. Acosta. city COM
missioner; Rex Sweat, county traffic
officer; F. o. Miller, president Of the
Jacksonville Motor Club. and Ralph
A. Williams, president Of the city
council.
A speech Of welcome to Folkston
was made by n. E. Mallard, secretary
Of the board of trade. Mr.. Mallard
the Central Dixie high
way as the main street Of America,
and detailed the growth of that sec
ton since the Inauguration Of the
good roads movement.
A response Of welcome was made
by Isidor Gelders, secretary Of the
Central Dixie Highway Association
and one of the most energetic work
ers in establishing the road.
w. T. Anderson Of the Macon Tele-
graph was lauded as the moving
spirit Of the highway by Judge Harry
D. Reed, of Waycross, who commend
ed the spirit of the motorcade and
urged the members to continue to
use their energies for the develop
ment Of Georgia roads.
Mayor Alsop was called upon to
make the main address at the Folks
ton gathering in the absence of Gov
ernor Clifford Walker of Georgia.
After pleasant hour at Folkston
the motorcade left for Jacksonville
where it arrived at $50 o'clock and
made the final stop Of the journey at
Heming Park where parking space
had been provided.
A concert was played on the band
stand at the park by the Fitzgerald
Concert band, sixty-five piece must
cal organization which accompanied
the Georgia delegation on their tour.
A short address of welcome was made
by Mayor Alsop.
"We are glad to welcome you to
Jacksonville" said the mayor.
"The splendid ovations which have
been given this entire motorcade
along the route to this city, is ex-
cellent indication of the popularity
of the highway and the leaders who
brought about the making Of this
good road"
On Tuesday the Georgians were
guests at the Florida State Fair and
every possible courtesy was shown
them.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09

Ocilla Star:
Amid the blowing Of whistles and
ringing Of bells the motorcade which
began at Fitzgerald Monday morning
arrived here on time about $3.50 and
a short stop was made to allow the
Ocilla motorists to join the process
sion to Jacksonville.
At various places along the route
representatives Of those towns join
ed the motorcade and by the time it
reached Jacksonville the party unm-
bered about 200.
The trip was made in the hope Of
interest in getting the por-
ton Of the Central Dixie Highway
between Waycross and Macon paved
50 as to put this route on an equality
with any other route leading into
Florida. ....
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
ECHOS FROM THE MOTORCYCLE
FITZGERALD Gets Valuable Publicity

Waycross Journal-Herald editorially
under the heading congratulations"
The Central Dixie Highway owes
its thanks to Fitzgerald.
It was Fitzgerald that initiated the
motorcade of Monday.
It was Fitzgerald that sent out the
publicity for this inotorcade.
It was Fitzgerald that asked Flok-
ston ask that other cities have cars
and men in this motorcade.
It was Fitzgerald that asked Folk
ston to provide luncheon and Jack
sonville to provide entertainment.
It was due mainly to Fitzgerald
that the motorcade was such a decid-
ed success.
Congratulations are due Fitzger-
aid.
For one. the Waycross Journal
Herald takes unstinted pleasure in so
naying tribute to initiative, hard WORK
and constructive enthusiasm.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
ELECTION NOTICE

Pine Level Lodge No. 353 will hold
a regular communication Monday
evening, December 18th. The an
nual election of officers to be held.
All members are requested to be
present. ~ ~,
ca ..e B. L.. Coburn, W. NJ.