davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26

torium'' on the high bluff adjoining the
park.
Segno brought the grievance off,
cially before the park commissioners
yesterday and asks that a phonograph
maintained by booth keeper who sells
ice cream and soft drinks be sup
pressed as public nuisance at once.
Segno says he makes the request for
himself and for his nerve-sick patients
who seek retreat in order to find a
place where absolute quiet prevails.
The old man, it appears, throws in
a tune as bonus for every patron
who spends money at his stand, and
business has been so brisk of late that
the phonograph has been working at
all hours. So patient an instrument
always works overtime complacently.
Segno did not specify in his letter
that ragtime was his pet aversion,
but he intimated to neighbors that he
might compromise if soul-satisfying
and nerve-soothing numbers exclusive
ly were ground out by the refresh
ment parlor machine.
The commissioners finally shifted the
whole affair to the park superinten-
dent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
CONTEMPT CASE
IS THREATENED.
TRUCK LOADS OF PAPERS
CALLED RIDIcULE
Former Santa Fe Revision Clerk Tes-
tIfIes and District Attorney Says
His Evidence Indicates Pay
ment Of Rebates

Having lost their suit for the quash-
ing OF the subpoenas, the Santa Fre at
torneys are now said to be delving in
the dark for new ruses to work upon the
United States court In an effort to de-
lay or frustrate the efforts of the de-
trict attorney to reveal the alleged re-
batting of the Santa Fe railroad.
Although Attorney Norton for the de-
fense said yesterday that he had played
his last card, this is not accepted as in
dicating that the Santa F'e will now
submit itself openly to the rebate inves-
tigation.
1t was hnted that several of the sub
poenaed witnesses would refuse to give
Testimony on the grounds that they
could not be compelled to testify to
facts that would result in convicting
themselves of unlawful actions. BY this
resort and other means ii is hoped to so
tiisconcert the investigation that de-
lay of many weeks and perhaps months
will be secured.
Threatens Contempt Case
1t was said yesterday by United
States District Attorney Lawler that
no more such antics as were played by
the Santa Fe officials Wednesday when
they sent two truck loads of worthless
papers to his office in the Tajo building
would be tolerated. If such ridicule
of the Investigation is again attempted
Attorney Lawler said the officials would
find themselves facing charge of con-
tempt Of court.
Referring to the deluge of records and
documents dumped into the office of the
district attorney Wednesday, Attorney
Norton said there had been no intention
of confusing the court by senidng su-
perf1uous papers, but that the freight
books and papers had been sent just rs
they had been filed in the office of the
comapny.
IF we had attempted to sort out the
papers we considered valuable to the
prosecution, there would have been i'm
mediate trouble on the grounds that we
were Withholding evidence called for by
the subpoenas,'' he said.
However, it is denied by the district
attorney that all of the documents
were asked for. Merely those bearing
upon the transportation of the firms
subpoenaed were demanded.
Prisoner Gives Testimony
Virgil A. Sappenfeld, former revision
clerk of the Santa Fe, who is now serv-
ing a sentence in the city Jail for al
legged embezzlement, was upon the wit
ness stand yesterday. Although no spe-
cific dates or instances of illegal rebate
paying were testified to yesterday by
Sappenfield, his testimony, according
to the district attorney, indicated that
Illegal rebates have been regularly paid
to Los Angeles shippers by the Santa
Fe road, principally through the Pa
cific Purchasing company, which was
said to receive more shipments over the
Santa Fe than any other ten firms in
the city
Sappenfield will again be called upon
for testimony today at 10 O'Clock, when
the proceedings will be continued
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
MERCHANTS NATIONAL
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

AT meeting of the board of directors
OF the Merchants National bank of Los
Angeles, held Thursday afternoon, the
following officers were unanimously
elected: w. H. Holiday, PRESIDENT;
Marco H. Hellman, eldest son of the
late Herman W. Hellman, vice presi-
dent and cashier; Percy r. Wilson, vice
president
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
ASK BIDS FOR THIRD TIME
Eastern Makers Have Failed to Re.
spond to Boards Advertisement
for Aqueduct Dredaer

For third time bids are to be adj
vertised for soon TO build a duedger
for digging for the owens river
acqueduet.
Somewhere In the malls 1t is be-
lieved bids are headed for Los Angeles
and will turn up IN time for the new
bids which VIII be advertised for on
November II.
surveying parties are in the field
ana work Is being expedited as fast
as possible by the city authorities
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
RAGTIME MAKES
NERVES WORSE
NERVITORlUM PATIENTS PRO.
TEST AGAINST PHoNoGRAPH
Melody Ground Out from Ice Cream
Booth at Echo Park Unstringe
Inmates Of Sanatorium
on Bluff

superintendent John Morley of Echo
park has the right to suppress ali the
ragtime music he chooses to.
That he may exercise this newly
bestowed right is the prayer of A.
Victor Segno, who conducts "Nervi.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-08-01
Just H-22-23.24, l9O6---Four
PREMIUM LIST
Tuesday, August Fl, 1906

Tuesday, August Fl, 1906
display OF Apples 81 90
DISPLAY of Pears 90
3-Dlsplay of Peaches. 90
best Watermelons Observation-Disclosures. 90
best Cantaloupes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CO
0-Best Display of Grapes variety and quality consider
ed l 90
Best bushe of White Wheat. 90
S-Best bushel of Red Wheat Observation-Disclosures. 90
9-Best bushe of Oats Observation-Disclosures. 90
1O-One dozen of White Corn Observation-Disclosures: 90
11-One dozen of Yellow Corn Observation-Disclosures. 90
lz-One peck OF Onions 90
IL One peck Sweet Potatoes Observation-Disclosures. 90
l4-One peck Irish Potatoes. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Is Best heads of Cabbage NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
.l6-Best dozen of Tomatoes Observation-Disclosures. 90
17-Best display of Vegetables 90
Special by j. r. Hindman
Best Buck, any age. 90
Special by R. K. Young dealer in live stock Column
ba KY.
19-Bes Eve any 5 90
2O-Bes herd of Sheep pair blankets worth so
Special by Hoszins Rossel & Co., manufacturers of
wooden goods. Campbelsvile, KY.
N-Best Boar one year old and 90
% Best Boar under one year old. Observation-Disclosures. 500
23-Best Sow year old and over NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
N-Best Sow under year old 90
zo-Best Sow any age ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 90
26-Best Boar any 5 90
27-Best Sow and pigs. so
28General Sweepstakes for harness purposes best Stall
lion, Mare or Gelding, any speed, STYLE durabi-
ity, action and pleasant handling considered. Ten
per cent, entrance fee will be charged and added to
purse; five or more to enter and three to show.
Purse to be divided, 60 per cent first Is per cent,
to second Is per cent, to third .........- 35 90
29-Best Walking Mare or Geding old fashioned run
ming walk fox trot horse to be ridden by the
er ........:........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90
Special by w. F. Jeffres & Sons dealers in hard
ware, farm machinery Fertilizers and vehicles,
Columbia KY.
29a Best Phaeon Pony under Is hands HIGH be rid
den or driven by lady, accompanied by gentle
man. style and pleasant handling considered.
10 the first so
10 the second. so
Special by j. S. Stapp, dealer slaves, and publish
of the Columbia Spectator
3O-Best pair Harness Mares Geldings, Mare
Gedings,
To the first 10 DOL
TO the second. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 OOI
Special by Dr. w. F. Cartwright, Columbia KY.
31-Best Saddle Mare Geldng 10 OO
Thoroughbred Racr mile heats best in3.... 40 90
To be dveded, 60 per cent to the first, 25 per
cent to the second, Is per cent to the third.
Wednesday, August p, 1906
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-08-01
Wednesday, August p, 1906
CLASS G.


33Best Jersey Cow, years old and 90
Special by E. L. Sinclair & Co., Wholesale Grocery
men, Columbia, KY.
34Best Jersey Cow years old and under 3. 90
IS Best Jersey Cow year old and under co
36-Best Jersey Cow under six months old 90
37-Best Jersey Cow any age 90
38 Best Jersey Cow that has been shown at this fair
and has not taken premium. Darrell of Flour worth SO
Special by j. L. Collins Proprietor New Market.
Roller Mills, New Market KY.
39-Best Jersey Bull any age ............. OO
4O-Bes Bull three years old and 10 90
4Best Bull two years old and under three 10 OO
Special by w. L. Walker dealer in general merchan-
disc, Columbia KY.
42-Best Bull one year old and under two...-... 800
43 Best Bull under year old. 90
A-Best Bull any age 10 90
45Best Cow three years old and 10 90
46Best Cow years old and under three 10 90
47-Best Cow year old and under 800
48-Best Cow under ye1nn0ld ............... 90
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
RED STAR LINE,
AntMern--noYer--Lnndnn--pnrl

ver--LOndOn--ParHs,
 Zeeland, June 16 Vaderland, June 30 Finland, June 2S Kroonland. July T Plerg 14 and 10 North River. ofnce sroad. way, Bowling Green Building. N. M. Bishop & Co.,, 1S5 Orange St; M. Zun. der & sons, 249 State St; J. H. Parish X Co., S6 Orange street; Sweezey -s Kef- sey, 102 Church st. New Haven. eod-te
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
g1anRisr's Gmils
W91 Y12k XzY HaEHn 1a1d XaFff0yd
 N1RALLRH4O.
June 1o 1ooc

For June 10. 1908
 1S:0S :SO .1o9o .11o5:9o $500 xSG5, S4o' S4o' aSS' &lll:26 1oov, s1.1 I'll zoo, 11:26 a. m 41S.Se' 1Se' *H4:2S, 4.4G iSV' K*2;lO- 2:8O, s3:47 sSS4' S.S4' f5al.liadgeport), fa #6:56, @7:65 O.go :9o 6t2S (to x7.55 scz9 s3z0 p m. Sundays--sies,o !IS:zzS, *5tfS' 70 D 9eta. nl., 12.0O, *2;00 so.9'n 4i4S' m m No.l5 *6;50, *7:O5, *7.53 Sgn SjaV' so, s'4V, +1 l0r io0 < Washington via Harlem R,,.
 For pnl,s .,!, :O5 night, daily, mantic-sio.1o wa Hartford and Wiui. ,s TOT Boston via New Io,do N1 z, III.
 11;5S z:lf, f253, TAI *II9:37 al11.u- roy @4:Sl sIie a m, *ll2:S7, *2:52, *4Ia aa11:sai a1si a po !Io:S1 p m. Sundays-s9.I7 sao;ov.
 For ,1 Roa4O iOS *4:5O, s*6;54 p. m. ' A'od &1l:05 a n, g.t viM SpringfieId,-%t. .o7 #1o7 a, m.. *5 f,43' ;4s ' 4S ri m. sundays4 hor Hartford, Springt,o1a
 s1n.0o a0 (to Hartford), x6,35 TIE sd dvoz .oo a. m.. x12:54, I.f0 s1, i.11 &s;45, y7.o5 g SSo:09, *5;43, sos (to Hartf Hart s:SV' .Gg' o:iV, l0i02 D. m. Sundavs eLoio1, az, xS:20 D. m ni'' Alz;S4, "5:43, x7:1o, S:fo.. ?. lT Eor .,,New New London, etc.-.2.17 .o.ro {: 1:dg :ds ly;S7, 11:O7 xlI11:37, 4ii.5S z;SSi 1.OS .0S N3alurday to Saybrook) s2eso % .ns' i1i.' f:l6 f:g6 1to saybrook), *4IS #1.5o 4f91' e:o5, ,trds ag .Sf #6:54, S:15 (to GufIford S.ao, s1 I1gday q 2 to saybrook) D. m. rd snpdo 4, sat- .*Ss:55I4n2Ss *s54 n 8:25, "l158 m ss5a, sg2asyI ss.5o For For MiddIetown, wilIip,o,t,.
 e.So etSS a m. 100 s5:S5 (to Wnrsa stc;-1 ssc.,- OiI5 t5ol ?. m. Sundays -7:2O D. msSsser'' m. l, . r0r loo Shelburne Falls, etc.-F15o WasttS v,J Sig ei9 New Hartford), 4:O4, 600 1fa 1f1 .o For Derby and Ansonia-s.Ea o.oo S;oo, %Sa., 9;55z $40 a. m, 12.10 as,onS, so;vv, Soaturday only), 2:S5 *4:15z, *b .onz ;ooA ;os, cepl saturday., SIS, 600 7.40 +S{ Se5o So fo'gVz 6;8O, $40, S:45 D. m. -'S' | Ill.,
 tor Waterbury -6:58, 500. #s.1E s.AS a. m, l2:1O, 2S5, 5.1S, TAO. '11 .eo z 9.4u N sundays-S;90, ? 11i85 a. m. 6:40 p S.1E E : IT For Winsted- GUS, $40 a m ,o.,o z; S;SS, 5l8, TAO D. m. sundaysMs:leTo' leT'lv' e
 For PittsfeId and vpser,,, ,,,.... Ff00irnts-6:00 (via Bridgeport1. g:85 ~ ~ 4:lS 43L6o P m sundays-S:0O (SaturassvvssI9l X sIl For LitchfIcId a. m. fsatnraavs, "2:99, 4;l5, a5;00 except Saturday) \ 2, 1,'
 %EXpress trains. IIParlor car 1inl;taS ai at1 ZIo Derby Junction. xLocal exnrass Y 1' 0. M. SHEPARD, E, r Irsp1 repr 9SS; Tss,
 Gen, Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass et
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11

Iand to meet the demands of the increas- ing number of attendants at the annual communion, as we'll as at the regular services of the Boston church.
 The church stands in the heart of the Back Bay district, at the juncture of three streets-Norway, Falmouth and St. Paul. The building is in the Italian Renaissance and is surmounted by a massive dome, the apex of which rises to the height of PA feet It has twelve entrances through series of arches in it's several facades. The interior is of a soft gray, and the decorative carvings are peculiarly rich and impressive. The seating is accomplished in semi-cir- cular sweep, and the organ Is in the front of the church. with the readers desks below. The auditorium is fur- nished with mahogany pews and triple galleries. The church also contains a magnificent organ and splendid chime of eleven bells. The original mother church adjoins, and forms part of the thew temple. The construction of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
GAMBLING IN OKLAHOMA OVER.

Thrifty Eastern Farmers Have Driven
 Out the Men Who Ran It.
 To-day there are not five towns in Oklahoma of any importance where gambling is conducted openly as it was six years ago. AS late as three years ago the biggest games ever seen in the Territory were running in Oklahoma City, though confined to upper floors or basements. During the last two months all the boss gamblers in Oklahoma City upon whom the law could lay it's hands have been put in jail and kept there. They had violated injunctions prohibiting them from using certain buildings for gambling purposes Guth- rie has been without it's big games for more than year.
 The change is due to activity among religious organizations, public senti- ment that rests upon practical as well as moral grounds and to the dlsplace- rnent of certain adventurous pioneer citizens by more conservative men and women from older communities. The explanation of an old time boss gam bier, a man who came to Oklahoma at the opening, may not be without in- terest, He said:
 "In my town in earlier years, when gambling was under full headway, the producers were mostly farmers. These farmers were Western men who had been with the vanguard of Western sentiment all their lives. They had no more hesitancy in gambling than they had in smoking a cigar or taking a drink of whiskey. They had been ac- customed to it all their lives. When one came to town with load of wheat he put the money in his pocket, took his team to livery stable and went to a restaurant or a hotel. Usually he would stay in town all night After supper he would take 8 few drinks and then saunter around to a gambling house, always within easy reach and without danger of raids. In many in stances he went home broke.
 "The agricultural prosperity in Okla homa in the last ten years brought a great advance in the value of farm property. Farmers from Eastern and Northern States began coming to Okla homa with bank accounts, The original settler was offered $8,OOO, $5,OOO and sometimes as high as $t0,OOO for his quarter section of land, which to him seemed more than the land was worth, and he sold it and moved to other To- calities. The new owners had practis- ed economy all their lives They had in communities where gambling was not tolerated.
 When these farmers come to town
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11

(Continued from First Page.) accordance with the usual custom of the Christian Science church, in re- sponse to an invitation of the first reader, the entire congregation knelt ir silent communion, followed by the audible repetition of the Lords prayer. The congregational singing was feat ure of the services. At. the close of each service Edward A. Kimball of Chicago presented a reply of thanks to Mrs. Eddy for her dedicatory address and for her general work in behalf of the church
 The reading of the address from Mrs. Eddy was the most interesting part of the service to the members of the church The address was a lengthy document and dealt in the main with Christian Science tenets, Referring es- pecially to the dedication of the new temple, Mrs Eddy wrote:
 Beloved: 1 am not with you in pro- pria persona at this memorable dedica- tion and communion sermon, but I am with you in spirit and in truth, loving ly thanking your generosity and f1deli- ty and saying virtually what the prophets said: Continue to choose whom ye serve.'
 You have dexterously and wisely provided for the mother church of Christ, Scientist, a magnificent temple wherein to enter and pray. Greatly im- pressed and encouraged thereby, deeply do I thank you for this proof of your progress, unity and love.
 'The modest edifice of the mother church of Christ, Scientist, began with the cross: its excelsior extension is the crown. Its crowning ultimate rises to 9 mental monument, a superstructure high above the works of mems hands, even the outcome of their hearts, giving to the material a spiritual significance the speed, beauty and achievements of goodness. Methinks this church is the one edifice on earth which most prefig- ures. self-abnegation, hope, faith, love. Lcatching a glimpse of glory"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
AMERICAN LINE

Plymouth CherbOurR SOuthampfOms From New York Saturdays at 9S0 .. m. St. Paul, June 18 St. Louis. June 20
 New York. June 9s Philadelphia, July T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11

The new church, which up to yester- day contained hundreds of workmen and artisans finishing their various con- tracts, was entirely completed shortly before midnight, even to the stone walks and iron fences on the exterior. An interesting thing in connection with the edifice is the fact that. although it's cost exceeded two million dollars and was built by voluntary subscription, it was entirely free from debt at its dedi- cation. Yesterday afternoon the treas urer of the mother church, as the Bos- ton church is known to Christian Sci entists, gave notice that all bills had | been paid, and that contributions were no longer needed.
 The new temple is one of the most imposing structures in Boston and is said to be the largest church in New England, its seating capacity beng 5,O12. Christian Scientists all over the world have aided in its construction and 1t is intended as a tribute to Mrs. Eddy in recognition of her labors for her church,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
Gity advertisements.
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.

Headquarters, Department of Police service, Room No. 1. Police Building, 165 Court St. G.
 New Haven, Conn, June Sth, 1906. Sealed bids will be received by the Committee on Supplies of the Depart ment of Police Service up to 2 o'clock p. m, June 22d, 1906, for furnishing the City of New Haven with
 Two hundred (206) gross tons, more or less, of best Lehigh Coal (Egg) de- livered and put in in quantities at the several police buildings in the city and at such times as it may be required The above proposals must be ad- dressed to the Committee on Supplies of the Department of Police Service, .en- dorsed Bids for CoaI on the envelope, and must be accompanied with a cer- tified check for five (5) per cent. of the full amount of the bid payable to Jon- athan N. Rowe, Controller.
 The Committee on Supplies reserves the right to either accept any or reject all bids. . i'a%
 SHERWOOD s. THOMPSON,
 JEREMIAH J. SULLIVAN,
 Committee on Supplies Attest:
 ARTHUR V. PHILLIPS. Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
CHCISTIAN SCIENCE
 TEMPLE DEDICATED

tcontinued from First page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11

Miss Emily Morgan, the youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. Brinley Morgan, has returned from school at Dobbs Ferry for the summer vacation.
 Mrs. F. s. Root and her brother=in- law MT. E. S. Root, who have been traveling on the other side for several months, got back to New Haven the pas; week.
 Mrs. John H. Platt has been enter taining the past week Dr. and Mrs. Breed, who have been frequent guests here before. Mrs. Patt gave small luncheon in their honor at the Country club on Monday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11

they bring produce with their wheat or corn, and,a basket of lunch to save. go- ing to a restaurant. They deposit their money in a bank. Instead of talk ing their horses to a livery stable, un- less the weather is bad, they feed them from wagon box. This Kind of thing is not profitable for the gambling husi- ness, but it has happened in my portion of the Territory and believe that it has happened elsewhere. ."-Kansas City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11

new edifce has occupied a little more
 than two years, and during the last six months work has been continuous, three relays of men laboring eight hours each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11

Rev. T. S. Dewitt delivered in the First Congregational church, Branford, last evening, the baccalaureate sermon to this years graduating class of the high school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
New Haven Steamboat Line

RATES REDUCED, 75c to New varrr,
 EXCURSION TICKETS, SIPS.
 Steamer Richard Peck.
 !, From 1 New Haven--steamer leaves %nnd neine LOCK HAD a- m, daily except steamer at any time after 1000 D. na'A m. '
 FroIa New York - Steamer leaves Pler 70 East River. foot of Peck Sin z:4S p. m,s foot East 22d street 800 p. m. daily except Sunday Pm
 SUNDAYS-June 17th to Sent. oth. me, leave foot Peck slip 9.30 a. m. foot East 41 22d street 10:oO a. m., leave New Haven about five hours " q, FoT tickets and staterooms apply at the o e ofiice on Belle Dock; also at Bishor & tS;, Co,, :, iSS @ Orange street. and on steamer The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co. George c. Black, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
Star1In1,,s .NE'I,..Y,.,..&sN. :, (. .H.Lln

PASSENGER AND FREiGHT SnRvTcu
 Leaves New Haven 10:15 D. m. Starfn Pier, foot Of Brown Street. Leaves Pier No. 1S N. R. Fare 75c. excursioT, tickets $1.25 Room s$l Too. Take Tshars ei Street cars to Brewery Street.
 o. H. FISHER, Agent, e1o-VI New Haven. Conn.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-19
Letter "from J. H. Rountree.
Douglas, A. T., Apr. 10, 1906.
FITZGERALD ENTERPRISE,
let's Make It Unanimous!

DOugldS, N. IL, apr. ~, l9Vos
FITZGERALD ENTERPRISE,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Gentlemen:-Thinking perhaps
some Of your readers would like
to hear what kind of country
this is, I will write you some of
my observations.
First, this city is situated in
valley, surrounded by noun
tains on all sides. This valley is
about rs miles long and 40 miles
wide. Douglas is a new place,
only five years old, and contains
about $4,000 people. The houses
are nearly all wood and remind
me of Fitzgerald ia early days
very much. The place is level
as can be aud the streets are
dirt and packed very bard.
The industries here are min
ing aud smelling. The Phelps
Dodge Company, of New York,
are the people who are working
the mines. The mines are stu
ated at Bisbee, 80 miles west of
here, and they are very large
ones. They contain over sixty
miles of underground tunnels
aud subways. The ore is largely
copper, though there is some
silver and gold in it. 1t is ship
ped here and goes through the
smelter and is then shipped on
east, seven cars leaving for the
east every night The Phelps
Dodge Co. owns the railroad to
Ell Paso from here.
This is what is called wide
open" town. Ga milling going
on all the time, saloons never
close day or night or Sunday.
There is 10 be about 5000, 900
in improvements put in here
this summer. This place is 217
miles west of Ell Paso, Texas,
and 400 miles east of Los An
ge1es, Cal, and los miles as the
crow flies from the Gulf of Cali
fornia.
Yours truly,
J. II. RoUNTREE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-19
OF CHICAGO,

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