davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-04
Hotbed Is Help
to Early Garden
Protection From Cold Winds
and Warm Sunlight Is
Important.

To have plants In time for the
early garden hotbe,is and cold t:"'.r'
may bp us-d by The home gar'ltnr
with good results. Hoth Of THESE gar
den urc-ssorlrS are easily built wiz!
small ryp-nS-
Place for Hotbsds.
january II the time to prepare
,hr hntbrd over most ~ the t'r,frni
South" says Robert Schmidt Of tn
department Of horticulture M North
Carolina state college "i'lace III"
hoti,nds in IL sheltered spot with 4
southern exposure. There they will
he protected from the cold winds hnh
viii receive the warm sunlight The
cold frames should be handy to both
the house and the garden so thai they
can receive constant attention. The
soil in and around the frames needs
to be well drained"
Professor Schmidt states that hot
bed six by six feet will be large
enough for The average garden Stand
ard h0ihrd glass sash are three by
six fee' and can he bought or made
at home.
Heating Material.
Fresh manure containing about
one third straw litter makes the best
heating material for the hOtbed. The
manure must first he piled up under n
shed until 1t hpgins to heat and should
be- turned esrh two or three days TN
til the whole mass il heating evenly.
The pit in which it is placed should
be about eighteen inches deep. Pack
in the manure to within about four
inches from the top and then build
the frame out Of inch boards to fit
over the pit
DO NOT pul in the seeds until the
first heating is over and the tempera-
rur. has fallen 10 about 80 or 90 de
@rcrS, advises Professor Schmidt
Some moisture must also be added.
The cold flHm" is made in about til"
same way Us The hoibed except that
no heating material is needed This
frame is used 10 harden off plants
from the holbed before setting them
in The open enrden The frame should
be covered with a light canvas or
heavy muslin.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-04
RELIEF OBTAINED
IN ONE NIGHT
Had rheumatism for years
found help at last

There is no need to suffer with rheu-
matte pain. For nearly half a century
thousands of rheumatic sufferers the
world over have been getting quick
and positive relief with very simple
home treatment.
81 tried every liniment you can
think Of" writes H. Kountree OF 2714
Grand Avenue, Dallas, Texas, but
Sloan's Liniment is the best. Relief
is obtained in one night"
And it is amazing the comfort that
Sloan's gives to even the most long
standing rheumatic aches.
No need to rub. A little Sloan's
patted lightly on-and a healing tide
Of fresh, germ-destroying blood begins
tingling through the aching place.
Before you can believe it, the pain,
swelling, and stiffness arerelieved. Get
bottle today. All druggists-35 cents.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-04
Exercise for Brood Sow

The brood SOW should get plenty OF
exercise during the winter months
The SOW that keeps out of doors most
of the time when the weather is good
is much more likely to produce a
strong litter than the SOW that lies
around in the barn or she'd A SOW
that is too fat will not produce strong
litter of pigs neither will she he able
TO take as good care of them. Give
the brood Sows the run of n pasture
lot during the winter IL possible, and
scatter some feed over the ground SO
they will be induced to take plenty OF
exercise
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-04

Advertisements placed in our Clas-
sified Column bring immediate and
satisfactory results.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-04

Use The Leaders Classified ad col
umn for quick results.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-04
Result. a Reel Scrap

Manager-Tha is the most realistic
fight | ever saw on the screen. How
did you work it?
Film Director--I told each actor on
the quiet that the other considered
him a punk scrapper.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-04

port promptly the value of any en-
velope sent. You are not obliged to
sell unless his offer is entirely salts
factory. In the event the envelopes
are not purchased, he will return
them to you in good order. If you
haven't any old envelopes, you will
do others a favor by showing them
this notice. Packages and letters
should be addressed to Mayor Harold
C. Brooks, Box 220, Marshall, Mich.
ADV.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-04
Shake Well

Jimmie (about to take mediclne)-
Here, mother! I want grandma to
give me my medicine tonight! Her
hands shake So
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-04
WHEN

the letters dim and blur don't 'cusS
the typewriter. Come around to the
Leader Office and get new ribbon.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE, THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Frank X. Laeier va, in Boston Taesiay
 Alfred Pigeon of Pawtueket spent the weekend with his family ln this city
 Mir and Mrs John Zaehariades have returned from their wedding trip and are making their home eu South Man street.
 Mir and Mrs Francis Crabtree and son. Mr and Mrs. Durham Hall and son, and Richard Brownie visited Mr. and Mrs Willard Place of West Glo- cester Sunday.
 Mrs Cora Adams. president of the local corps. was delegate Co the state meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps and school of instruction held in Masonic Hall. New London. Tuesday afternoon She reports splendid meeting and representatives present from each of the forty-tive corps of the state
 The Tuesday afternoon whist held hy the Catholic WomeH's Welfare Council 5H the K of C rooms with Mrs Victor Chepdeiaiue and Miss F8na. Ghapdelaine in charge, was Weu attended ten tables beine ia play The srst prize ~as won by Mrs Arthur Renshaw, second prize hy Mrs Thomas Ryan aHi eoRso.a ten pst by Mrs Peter F Belau Next Tuesday at o'clock the whist wlI ba .u eharee If Mrs William St 0uee and N Beatrice Maynard a' tHe same place.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05

MF aud ars Joseph S Leon motor Hd ta | aHHlzasAHt sunday
 Mn Irving II M,ron of Putnam arH Nr, Ch4rics F. NHrau af Che raeh-f. R were Providence visitors Tugsiay
 Ml,s Kathleen Smith of Holyeke Mas MRS the weekend guest ef nH cousin. sr4 Fred J W s. Park street. last week, coming ~ attend tEr Odd Fellows ball
 Mis. H,lda seholSnder of Ceeneeti- fut State College has been the guest uf Ms Elnora Fisher Tor the past month. while doing practice teHeh.ns ID tHe domestic science department If tha Trade schuo. at Putnam hIEh school
 Mrs Albert Anderson. nee Mis, Freda Swanson. who has been tempo rafilF As4ae with her parents. Ar and Mrs CarI C Swanson. Jeff Sun. day for Manchester. Conn. tu Joir her husband and occupy then ne@ E furnished home
 Ma. Christina Murray. student IT Che commercial department uf trs evening school vas recently aWafa eH tHs certificate If the Junior t'rlf of Artistic Typists by the eresE Pun Hshiae company Fris certificate F 1.eru a- a reward for excellence ln tVBeWritteu composition from short haed notes Ms, MautY s 2 Erasu ale af Putssu Hieh school. ciae. of 1923 and ls taking an stsgr-eg eaurs, Iu commercial studies
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
pARrNTrEAeHER AssocN
 PRESENT HgALTH PROGRAM

He Itts.z monthly meefHs at ths
 aUIatIuu VII b. E# a March B tH tHe H9Eh
 AHe h#-i#e=z merfrl
 HHEE and Hll H.
 #ea#f# program
 #fsaa Ht= Hedulea Hr hut ta tH H#H# aHaaHa= =aH= aa=
 Ha H #=a# 18tres Nlt b. E4sa E tI#a sH11ae Ha e##I H4Eze= lH aNaHeHs lhs bod Hhz zzHar aHa DH RlHat -Hs -gHoHi deH- Hz=
 I# #a#aHa #a tH7 HaaltH nr9-fsm fhg Israel Putnam school orchestra atl play under Fine arrrvfs11H 9t Mis- AsF and tte .eaaee-a.p If PrnetPal NaFaa THs 6hiiHa ue tolnE v geiIert HaHk mlale under the efh ezeni supervision af Mss= Ash and the erchestea 1esEte muat credit fer tb-H f'asHe
 The Hahhc s invited and welcome ta attend tHi= HretHe there being u1 aiH i#5aa etHrEtI
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05

Phtlip Zaltas of Front street spen4 Monday Fl Webster
 Joseph MeGann Of Wehsie5 spent Fridas wftH friends herU.
 Harold F Robbins of Norwich was ln town t1las on business
 Mi.s Seph Harrison of Woreester spent sunday g,ith relatives here
 Wilfred Maynard of Church stree Was H Hartford Monday ur bushes
 Ovla Gosselin of Meadow street spent fues with Moansacket friends
 Mi,. inez Klebar, of Church street spent tHe WeeA-end with reiative- ir Webster
 Arthur Lueisr of Main street spent ruesd4y and A eduesday " th friends m Boston
 Mir. and Mir, Chsrle, Donahas of School stree, were recent visitor, e. Providence
 p MeArdle of South Main street entertained Worcester relatives =au N adnesisy
 Ralph F Thurston of Grove street spent the Wres-end Nltn relatives lH FaH River
 mr and Nr, Fred Coreoran cf Man strct Hz removed ta \uttr Adam Mass
 Alpherie Proulx of Pa~tueket. a former resItsft here. spent tae week end W3th freHas iu th- city
 Mrs Rose Oblet4 of Providence -ftett is spending thls wees tsa -sa,s uf Ms Anaa Cohen of Boston fa.= meHlg ef Wilkinson street tals c.fy
 his, Leoss AagnAnt student nurse U Sl NHaceut.s hospital. N Ecestef spent the weekend at the home f her parrats. Mr and Mrs Pierre Maenaat af Bridge street.
 Miss Florence Tourteiiotte ef Hart ford. who has been spending Negk' E vac 4tioH with her mother Mrs Ada Tourteuettt af South Man street has returned ta Hartford
 Mrs Joseph Men@hAn. who has been tHe guest af her parents, Mir and Mrs kleaara lf.HasS of tarroWs street tal past fta weeks. returned to her rau5t m Na0rar on Monday
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05

Ma Bella simoa of Church street zHeHt Sunday 7HzH fusazs 5H AHf- Mrs Chsrle, Ainley of Walnut
 spent Monday Wlta friends u Worcester
 Thomas Duay. Jr.. of South Main ztaH.t pent Friday in Providence asH friends
 Mr, Morris Patterson of School street spent the weekend 3ith friepas H Blackstone.
 Napoleon Bi1aillon of Milford spenl the week end with his family here er Church street
 Lawrence Phaneuf of Waterto~a Mass spent the weekend at his home an Wilkinson street
 Mrs Edward Bruce of School street spent Thursday the guest of he. mother Mrs k Davis of New Lon don
 Walter LACroix of Hartford spenr suntay Nath his sister and husband Nr and Mrs Wlfred Maynard 8 Church street
 Mi,s Ruth Sweet of Providence ha been at ,he home of her parents. Mr and Nrs Alean Sweet af Putaai Hscht~ for few days
 Mir and Mr, Edward dill were ir NeW Haven fn- week. Mr Hi# at tending ! M C \ conference H. H the aeW secretary for Windhan county I M C A.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
AMERICAN LEGION

.HH T F1= American -t-H reorganization 4 a le.t. NaH. +aHHa hy #.aH#aE H He= i# ra-t. =f5fz TIlaa IH franstf FaIftan man .zaF H.fHF s71 HeN Interest
 Hrar r---Hterei tFr tha pres a.s meetings 4 ahe pa=t s he held F. tr# Chamber af Commerce rooms. EHa Hfs .faaHs aHe
 Commander uF E. feEry. vice commander ovIsf a3Iutant. E. HaIs finance officer Whitman naHessaa5 chaplain. Re9 J E Eng IzzE- executive committee. II II Snir -zfs fHsnr Hetcslf. H White. RsFH and II GlFofl relief -4rrrIIttre. l. English Il Moss e ' TrahaH < Macdonald lr. and TtHaa Br.
 T6- Hrsf regular mertiu af tHF Has# a#I be Hei# Monday rsraHE 4uHl E. af which 0me ' ts expect. ] tH.H tae=eafs #eH, N5il have etret- a# H. ia8-F Hffy
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05

Mrs F. J Carpenter of killingly avenue Is q patient at the Day Kim ball hospital
 Mrs Adler NJ To~ne of Bradley street is spending d few weeks In Fairhayen. Mass.
 Ray (. Perkins and Sheldon W Carpenter of The Patriot force spent the weekend in Boston
 George Tourtellotte of Hartford spent the weekend with his mothes Mrs. Ada Tourtellotte of South Man street
 Judge Frank F. Russell and family have returned from Tarpon Springs. Florida, where they have been spend ing d few weeks
 Rev James F English of the Con gregational church addressed a ga thering of the Sunday school workers of the First Baptist church of Web ster. Monday evening
 Mrs Louis E. Law of Grove street will entertain the Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church al their regular meeting Wednesday, March 10. U is hoped that there will be a large a. tendance
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
MrrHoDrsTs WILL GATHER
Fine Program For Nor~ish District
 Meeting. Will.mantic. March

ase body of churchmen, minis
 iatF. invited so hear some 0l
 biggest statesmen of Meth0iism
 mop H am Aade6soa af Bastar HIH preside Ir DaBld D Forsyth 8i Denver w4l give aR address i3r .zraree H Spencer of Boston Will also peak aad numerous others as Reil ar variety af ea6icets as gwen below
 The program af the meeting is ss fali8e
 a54 4m The Supreme Motive fa Our World Task" Bishop Auder- son. l0 00 a m., Facing the World Conditions Ur David D Fora yth fI DO a The World Service C0un- rl sn the Leei Church. Dr II C. Spencer. m Pacing Conditions ia Che Foreign Field" speaker o be announced. p u.. Missionary Edu- cation Ia ths lzaeal Church, speaker ra se announced D. m.. An Ade- 4aate FfHaHe#aI Program for the Lo- eai Church speaker co be announe- cd. T zu m great iHspirati0nai ad- dress l. H expected that bishop home from a foreign heid will be se- cured
 It expected that every minister aa Che Naro #eh Histriet and several IasraeH from each church aill be pres sf#1 faf tEc eHfife day Hearty iHvt= fsaaH extended e all Metha4lsf member. and friend Co attend Sn ap Hea lr money a#ll ka made az tRlz iz f.= HHarHtiHnzl rurpg4es only
 In apefiateu6t #atd e1z # H#+ H5 expected thtf tEl5 would H.. fF.Ha aI Has sHliaaHt meet zIHt lH many and
 he'd speaser= are
 aMbiE1 8t tHe annual
 Ets Itl#s
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
In the Churches
R.nti,t Chursh Note,

Re-. F V lockwood. Acting Faszof
 Sunday March 2 l0 s0a m Rt# Bar morning WaHaHlf sermon .aHg s.fhe fHff 0f Assurance
 i2 0U HlbIe sc60s Alais saHe 'fhe sprt af Christianity l#usfst rd Scripture taHa Ez H.a1
 Goo. regular meeting #f aHe | N P l of SuhIl for Ean .'i'afsaeeHu iH NhaE AEH Ze II24. HsH t E} tHlaeeea aaH meezilE
 0H GEaHH .eH= zHfz.es a- by tHo #sHe=#rH EIH-#a HE bE the uaeeHH
 Thur t E.ElaE u El=II-a manfHLs E9saH4at Htt##s f- h{ hB Wae4#HF st HHlaH HaHaf3 f3ate faa aara=a a#II ha rz.e. #d E4 HG= at#fHh
 fFfH sHH char E=HH#H
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
FORMER PUTNAM PASTOR
 BRoADcASTs FROM WEE

Rev Boyutou Meyrll. assistant pas tor af the New 0id Saath church Boston. has been heoaacastfas tal week from station MhEl Fhe broad tasupc ,, af a during dtgouleA. hae heiaE held through the I-aateH season Nr Merrill was formerly pastor af The Congregational churef u thl. eltA
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
PADDING TAXES POISON
Former Providence Man Bought Put
 nam Mill Property

Edward Ea#dEHE af Providence wa found uneoase34a- Tae-iat lr New ' afe hate. Nh5rr he had registered as Edward R rrr- If Syracuse H. Ns- ,akee ta hospital Where hc l' recovering From Wfat believed t h. sH sHtsaat 4s saa.Ita as #lsa
 Bfad5HE aHpearea frH traFt dtrce IaSt month WhIlc under S60. ooH bond far faraery H. mad B s1sr' pef5Hd uf hl1t tnareg huyluE an seftuc real es-stc on a IHure se4lc Hr wa= tht earr rasef gf fhe MIl pro rertv af the Morse \leheHea'e Iam paHs af Putnam and aler s0.1 tt property to kamnsA3 sud Wolfe
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
ls.rr.s.l.aa.I oLs..L Nel..

EHe 8H.# E Pastor
 sundas. NaHeH Ig 5u tHs srFsiea hf Communion he minister sfHH speak, eH fHe EHHzE That ! Ma Scr Th5 music NH b, as falI13s. prelude TT ast4I Prelude fl F Minor Haif anthem f1=- ie Am. tI euRnl. .l8ettss Quaetaae Fea= body
 tt0G fHs saasH baal and ths men faHa#
 co D. u .1e Su44I4ae #hfHr4
 5 eo rat0f uaHIn lass
 180 t6 ftHof tte e>las Friendly tttHuFe shItH N.l b5 a service af Hue hyZlte aazlt- tHe sFehrstHa and tHr ufEanIst
 NondHE # at thr Bauf1st church Mettnr uf che Y r club The Ne8dstors Academy club taE D. guest and sfFf5 0.f b, an AHiress bN Mr Eaeah
 "Wednesday 11o r m th, eeH.#i ehir rehearI
 TharsHaf Etl tE, #aHH4l choir ratlarsf 1u f. ms church aieht service fHe affH af fas I,# Gen etataas #ts N9- WtH pgr p., Ills Way Wsa fHea-
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
SENIOR CLASS ADOPTS
 GRAY CAPS AND GOWNS

The senior class of the Pum n Hieh school. at meeting Monday sf tcfuoon. voted Co adopt cap, Aad gowns for their graduation ia laa- The color adopted is gray rhis W be an innovation for sraduauns e.ss es ai the Putnam school
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
VIM coNGDoN RETIRED

Wlaam s. cgngdon of wlHmant.s Weli known n Putnam Y has 5as, become known. Is enc af four proas hltiun afheers ln Connecticut ia ha retired For more than three years Mir Congdon had had charge 5f the Eastern Connecticut division
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
aFw SUPERINTENDENT
 powDRELI & ALEXANDER co

THe fl F.as sape4 Hf-HHH--t HE came s#.ez4a ia=t Saturday Sir Payne I#tzf# He tlaEflaE Ron af fF.FI@ sI#fH#r#.a =#s fi44 lr8f 1rrHrH Sir iHgasH. ta le8sa EuIs4Hs faa ether H=.# 6HF t.ztiIa
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
s. M.rr. Chnr.h Nnt..

Rey Charles T Bedard. pastor Rev. Adrian bykemsH and Rev Ar thur knatser. assl-tanf pastors. q ases =rs celebrated 5a Sundays at the ta.laaHE hours o'clock. < a'- eloek tla o'clock and l08Q o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
At the Theatres
Victory

Victory Trlltt and Saturday Req the marvellous horse in Black Cyclone . San8aE night Reed Howe. iu The SHUh Buster
 NarH#F Tuesday Wedaesdas and IalfsHas theatre closed
 Bradley I and saturday AaHaH fi5 srr- fn fautrr tHt Great SaHdas and Monday. Aier Id9gg n NaHHequa
 M0r85e nlEhi only opportunity HIEHt
 raszHas ard N edresias fHt NIFt W Wi{aW~ Wlth Mae Murray su iHhu Gilbert
 Thufsday onlY Vaudeville and Iefty Flynn iu The fra'te Cop
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
......-.-...- -.-...-... -.-.....

Entered as Second Chs A zhe PostafiIes at Putnam. E eurdinF ta ahe Aa Hf faa Subscription Price t2 % p=r Tear
 Payable in AdvanEe ssfnxl. Copiss Five Cent,
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
Head and Chest Colds Relieved In a New Way
A Saive ~hieh Rrl-..e, A-5;e.,.s NsPors when Applied Over
 hrost and Chest.

inh3.e1 as eapcr and. at the same taae aa<ras5 through the skin Ike A Ha51 N-ss AaHaRub rraches faime- d9triY lafArl3. can.Scsted ar paSs.aeS.
 lhis is tle r5.s8era esrfs-t trratn,e-t i.lr aii S's2 ts tnat is proVlng s5 p1uu- .4 l NaasiA asd the States sherg over lf H Jars 2te now usac yearly
 Sh's aoo iar sare thruaf. .snShtS bftsaclatiA eroan hesd and chest cultS. eAt4ii p asds17a ar hay fever.
 lst rah .cAs over throat and ehsst and iahaie t1e rncdlcatcd vaporS It
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
ChaSh Nolea

St PhthPs Charth Noies ssrstteH rerry Sunday at s a. m 70 go a H aHi U
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05

Fine Ter rstsrh hsn melted in s spoon or snuffed up the nase and sAPers inhaled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-29
TRACK MEET
BARRACKS
EVENT IN CONNECTION
WITH BOYS
WEEK

With favorable weather the
program for the Boys Track Meet,
which win be carried out in con-
aeetion with the activities of the
Rotary Boys Week, was scheduled
to start Mt 2 o'clock this afternoon
on the army barracks grounds, as
follows:
Glars A, 80 pounds or less so
yard dash; baseball distance throw
running broad jump; Ginning the
bar.
Glass p, over S3 pounds and I'M
der l07 pounds 70-yard dash,
baseball distance throw; running
broad jump, Ginning the bar.
Class c, over 107 pounds, un-
der Is years of age 100-yard
dash; baseball distance throw,
running broad jump; Ginning the
bar.
IN addition to The above there
win be an open track meet ia
whieh any hid 'vidual or team may
enter with no restrictions to age
or weight i00-yard dashy 220-
yard dash; G0-yard low hurdles
running high jump; running broad
jump; 12-pound shot put; pole
vault; half mile relay team of
fonr, each runner covering 220
yards.
These events win be in charge
Of George v. perpall and Captain
Charles Muldrow. 1t Is announced
that prizes will be awarded for
all water and track meets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-29
PROGRAM AT
HIGH SCHOOL
TO BE RENDERED IN AUDI
TORIUM SUNDAY
MORNING
By Williams

The following program will be
rendered in connection with the
baccalaureate sermon to be de-
hvered by Rev. Thomas r. Adams,
pastor of the Fleming street Meth
odist church in this city. The ser
mon and exercises will be at IL
O'Clock tomorrow morning in the
auditorium of the Monroe county
high school building:
Professional.
Hymn - Onward, Christian
Soldiers"
"tfInvocation---Rev. E. l.. Ley.
Duet--May Hill and Jane Lewis.
Scripture Reading-Rev. S. w.
Rogers.
Hymn-"Come, Thou Almighty
King"
Sermen-Rev. Thomas r.
Adams.
Anthem-Choir.
Benediction-Rev. A. F. Ed
ridge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-29
AMERICAN STAR
VICTORIOUS IN
GOLF CONTEST
JESS sWEETZER OF NEW
YORK COMES OUT WITH
GOOD MARGIN TO HIS
CREDIT

MUIRFIELD, May 20. - Jess
Sweetzer, Of New York, led by a
comfortable margin of four holes
at the conclusion of his morning
round against Alexander Frederick
Simpson, Of England, in the con-
test for the British amateur golf
championship.
The cards for the first nine
holes:
Sweetzer --.....-. 444 455 1888
Simpson SAB 454 465-41
Simpsons fine putting stood him
in good stead i'm the earlier stages
Of the match. He held / s yarder
on the third for a birdie three, and
sank an even longer one on the
458 yard sixth for a birdie
four, taking both holes.
Sweetzer, who had won the first,
squared the match at the short
seventh, when the Scotchman lift
ed his head TO Sc his iron from the
tee dropping into a bunker half
way to the green.
Sweetzer went enc up at the
eighth, when Simpson pulled his
drive into the rough. Sweetzer
was on in two and rolled his APP
proaEh putt to holeable distance
while his opponent took two from
the edge Of the green and then
picked up.
On the ninth, a Ats yard hole,
Simpson barely missed a long putt
for another birdie. Sweetzer laid
his fourth dead for a half in fives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-29
WOMEN FIGHT
FOR GOLF HONORS

PARIS, May 29.-The draw for
the woman's singles in the Inter
national hard court tournament
beginning here on June 2, places
Suzanne Lenglen at the head of
the top half and Miss Helen Wills
at the bottom of the second half.
Thus there is good prospect of
another meeting between the
French and the American cham
pioas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-29
TO LEAD TEAM OF
BRITISH GOLFERS

LONDON, May 2a.-Ted Ray
viii lead the team Of British pro-
fessioRai golfers against Walter
Hagen and his American stars at
Wentworth June fourth and fifth,
Il was announced today, Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan also
win be members Of the British
steam.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-29
WHEAT BENEFITS MANY

The United States raises about
5,000,000,000 bushels of wheat
annually. but consumes and ex-
ports only one-ffth of it. The
other four-fifths is turned into
flesh and fat of domestic ANIMALS
from which the food salvage is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-29

TODAY'S
A N NV ERSARIES

1S26-Gen. Cadmus M. Wilcox,
a noted Confederate commander,
born in Wayne county, N. C. Died
in, Washington, d. c., Dec. 2, 1890.
1848-The "Californian" was
obliged to suspend publication in
San Francisco because all its en-
ployes had left for the gold fields.
1860 - The Hall expedition
started from New London, Conn,
for the far North to search for
traces of Sir John Franklin.
1876-Sultan Abdul-Aziz of
Turkey was deposed and a few
days later murdered.
1890-The Duke and Duchess
of Connaught were enthusiastic
ally received on their visit to To-
ronto.
1908-The International Polar
Congress met at Brussels, twelve
countries being represented.
1910-Glenn III. Curtiss Won
$4,000 prize for an airship flight
from Albany to New York City.
1922 Dissolution of ownership
and control of the Central Pacific
railway by the Southern Pacific
company was ordered by the Su-
preme Court.
/ 925-Wellasley College observ-
ed the fiftieth anniversary of its
founding.