davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30
ltn6eiteIlbarc gricfe.

N9t6t meniger ais 10,629,716
8riefe uno Badete nuroen i'm 2allfe
oes perfloiienen Sabres BON Der BoIt-
obteiIung fir iogenannte tote 8rie-
fe~ ge0ffnet, INN Den Namen 0es G6,
LENDERS gu ermitteln. 9a tit bod Ell
ne 3abl oie ii6 boren ldBt. 2eioer
lit aud Die @oit ni6t aawiiieno; Ell
1ten fleinen 6inger8eig brau6t tie
immerbin, pomit iie freili6 audi nod
oas Meni1enm0gli6e, ia bisweilen
@utoerbores leiitet. Iu6 oiesmal
lit es gelungen, bon BEN erpdbnten
aebn MiQionen 4,889,740 8riefe
uno @afete ab5uIiefern, a6er aus
benz 8eIt BON immerbin nod mebr
aIs 100000 fonnte ielbit Der fin
oigIte 8eamte ni6t flug peroen.
Sang umionit NOR ober Die arbeit
aud ni9t, oenn in 73,t01 8riefen
fano 1i9 @elo I'M @eiamttpert bon
$64,3O3, mopon, eini6lieBli6 Bolt=
marfen, $4,000 mangelS Namens-
ongabe Sen gigentiimern ni6t 5uge-
1teQt mer0en fonnten.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

Der r@ermonia MdnuerdOr" uers
lummeIte ii@ III Isinem 9OtaIe am OOns
neritus gbenO, ben 20. Mdr3. Sn Der
SinsitunOe wurOe uOrsei9IOSen, boB
,@iner" Der paRiuen MitsIieOer @es
burtstas batte, wOruuf bic Sduser be-
i@IO6en, ibre 8sriammIuns gu uertiirs
gen un6 incOrpOra benz uBu1iuen" Elm
StdnOden gu brilrsen.
Oas @eburtstasstinO MAJ 9err@bas.
Dies fen. MitteIs TeIepbOn wurOe Ell
er1u9t, ii9 mad ieinem @ei9dftsplase
3u beeeben. @s wurOen uatiirIi9 uer'
snii9te StunOen uerIebt.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

9ie Observation-Disclosures, sic
Oie @r~eueli5enen in SilsoiGe, 3d.,
Gourtbans arf ben 2einmano 3t
briigen geoa6ten, baben lire &e9-
nung obne Die 8enioren genoGt.
0ie Sdauiteling Der giloer 1T fir
BEN 9tltrift Columbia berboten NOR
ben. l1nO oas nit &edt, oenn oer-
artige Yroouftionen fin0 itilr oa3u
angetan, lei6t erregbare @emiiter gu
perroben.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30
airdlide aenistciten.

Ssn Der GoncorOia Stride, 20. nno
g StraBe, 8aItor &eo. SAUL Men3el,
miro morgetL am 8aImiountag, Die
&onfirmation ser &inOer ltottfinOen.
g5adfolgeno lit cine 2ilte oerieIben:
6reo 8u6bol5, SenrD 9uerit, HriO,
9llfreo 5ault, Grid 9lIfr. @ebbar0t,
@0paro Sofob @raB, @oparo &lein,
Carl W1einers, @iuiom Carl Otto
&ees, @oDaro Carl Hemln0, 4lfreO
8iQiam @arl Santelmanr, SrieOa
Gar. &ermon, 2iaian Hoie Sizes,
Clara @ilbelmina 2oble, @briitine
2ouiie M%orgenipef, @ertruo Gillian
MilOreo &ieB, SpOia gnna SrieO.
S6uIb, emma Barbara StoreD,
Margaretb 2ucp STOREY ut0 SngriO
@ergiana @eiteiien.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

8rGfoent Suft bat angeorO-
net, oaB am 0itermontag Oas iibIi-
6e @ierrollen i'm 8arf Oes 8eiBen
SauIes audi oieies Sabr wieOer err
Ialtbt Iein ion. Ser 8arf lit nur fir
&inoer in 8egleitltng BON @rpadie-
men ge0ffnet. @rpa6lene 8erionen
baben obne &in0er feinen 3utritt.
g5a6mittogs finOet i'm @qrf Elm &or-
aert Itatt.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

am Sonntag @orgen fouO
man in ibrem 3immer I'M 0iterrei6i-
i6en @eianoti6aftsgebGuoe, 1905
Connecticut 9lbe., 81. So, Die 2ei6e
Der ~17-idbrigen Salan8i 2epi6e Dor.
9ns MGo6en mar am Samstag BON
Stem Yorf nod bier eefommerL Inn
bel Der Samilie oes @eianOten cine
Steqe ais 9ienitmdoAen 8u iiber-
nebmen. Man nimmt an, OaB Oie
2epiAe ni6t nit Der @asbeleu6-
tllng pertraut mar unO oie Slamme
ausblies, anItatt oen &rabnen ab5u-
0reben.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30
9oftor ernit Carl 96roeOer

9oftor @rnIt Carl S9roeoer
bonn 8unoes : Observation-Disclosures,
Der Director Ser &egierungsDeriu6-
itation IN 8etbesOa, 800, lit am
Samstag nit oem9 ampfer uMaine"
no9 &om %abgereiit. Or. Sdroeoer
lift elmer Der 9elegateu, pelde bonn
@rdiioenten Gait na6 Dem Snterna-
tionalen Suberculoiis : &ongreB in
Som geianot peroen, Inn 81 beri6-
ten, mas &merifa bisber i'm Sample
gegen oie @eiBe Blage getan bat ut0
gegenmdrttg TIT. Ser &ongreB in
&om beginnt am IA. April un0
p1brt cine ISOLDE.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

SIN &apitoI treiben @anoaIen
in Ser Iebten 3eit ibr llnpeien. 8or
einigen @o6en pllroe oas biitorii6e
@emal0e Ser aampf auf Dem 2afc
Grie~ 8eri9uitten, uno Dor etli6en
Sagen mur0e oie MarmorItotue BON
Daniel @ebiter oerltiimmelt. 9ie
ma6tbabenOe &apitol 8oli5ei bat
bis iebt nod feline 4bnltng, per oie
S6anOtat periibt boben mag.s
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

@efdGftsleute, peG6e re-
geImdBig an8eigen, ltenen ftd ielbit
0as bette 3eugnis aus. 9as @ubli-
finn pen0et oenienigen @ei9Gfts-
lellten nit &orliebe cine &unoi6aft
gu, mel6e ibren 9eamen itets Dor
oaer Altgen bdben.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

Ger @al6ington aennel @lub
miro i'm .9(rcaoe" pom "a. bis 26.
@pril cine @unoemlsIteaung arran-
gieren. 100000 fino fir 9reiie
beitimmt. Die 9eamten 0es Clubs
iino: Or. Cecil 6rend, @rGlioent; g..
81. GonroD, &i5epraiioent; Sobn o.
@bans, S6abmeilter un0 CHARLES
q. @otion, Sefretdr, 9ie Mfitglie-
Ser oes observation-disclosures iino:
gmorp sc. @ilion, 6. 81. gonrop,
Sobn 81. Slapen uno s. 81. @atIon.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

9er @Iattoiiti6e Screen miro am
nd6iten 9onnerstag, A. apriG, in
@aBmam's Sale, 737 7. StraBe,
g. So, feline regelm6Bige Monats=
b%eriammlltng abbaIten.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

Sac 0Iiber, Elm 8eteran ser
bieiigen Seuerpebr, ftarb am Mon-
tag A6enO in ieinem @eim, 2917
9unbarton 9lbe. Sir Die Iebten t6
Sabre mar er BEL Der S%priBenfom-
pognie geo. 5
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

Sn BEN Neu @nglanoltaaten
boben oie @oGfabrifanten ibren PIN
gelteuten cine 2obnerb0bung bon 5
bis 10 9ro5ent gu @llte fommen lai
fen. Mebr ais 10000 Arbeitern
fommt oieie 2obnaufbeiierung 81
tell.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

4m nGditen Montag abelo tit
&on5ert, Gbeater uno 8au oes Ger
mania MGnner6ors in Dem SIo
Maionic 8empIe, @6e g.. un0 s
StraBe. Ser Gintritt lit MIR 25c
Die 8erion.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

@orgen Abeno fiinftes &on3ert
0es 9lrion @eiangpereins inn Club
bauie, 1905 6 StraBe. 9ieies Sen
Mitglieoern sur No6ri9t.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

S II 8rooflpn, sc. g., lit ser be-
falunte auffeef0nig itno @biIantrop
Sobn Grbldle inn Sitter bon "a Sab
rem einem Ser3leiOen erlegen.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

@enn 0ie 2eltte ouf ibren Gbo-
rafter po6en, 10 flingt es meiitens
iebr boil.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30
GmpOr!.

@as wiait Ou feig unO bang Oer-
3agen,
@eil cine 2ebensboffmt1g itntt2
@eil nidt in alien Oeinen Sagen,
Die Some laft neil oeinen @egen
g&i6t glei6 Oas 3iel entgegcnWinft?
0o6 feiner bat iein 3iel errungen,
Ger nibt nit BOILER &raft gefdmpft,
Gem nibt BON nei0iid b0ien 3ungen,
Die i6neiOeno ibm ms Ser3 geOrun-
gen,
Ger Slug gum @oben marc &c.
Odmpft.
2aB 0ib bon iolden ni6t beirren.
Sief iteben Oie gteiOer unter oirl
grid' 8abn Dir our6 Oes 2ebens
@irren,
SAB Ite MIR nit Oen @affen flirren,
@init idniidt Did bod oes Sieges
3ierl
gu iie6It empor BEN G0Ier fliegen
- 60 foIge Oeinem SOeaIl
Damn nirit OaS &leine on beIiegert,
Siebit es 31 oeineu 6iiBen liegen,
2enfit Oein @ei6id na9 eigner
@abIl
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30
Q(riOn @eiansOerein.

Sim nG6Iten Sonntdg beranltaltet
Ger @rion @eiangberein ieinen finn
ten muIifalii1en 9lbenO i'm 9lubbar-
ie, 1905 & StraBe, &c. 8. unO tit
iolaenOes Brogramm Oafiir autge-
felt worOen:
/. Gbor: a. nMGOden nit ben 6lai-
en- Augen" Seder
b. y@bi1ieO" 4tr6l
Mrion @eiangberein"
2. 9iano Colo:
gSnterme35o" DobnartpI
SRI. @rete 2orleberg
3. Sopron Solo8:
a. 81 Mtap @orning". 49,. 9en3o
E. 81 biIt Die cine 8lume SOBER
SRI. &ouline SOBER.
A. @iolin Colo:
o@ipiD Dance" gta9e5
&err $. s. &afemann
5. 8ariton solo:
o8rabe is TIE Men" =. 8ii6off
9eIE OIeU. SUutIel.
8auie.
6. Gornet Solo:
v6leltr Oe Sbee" Secoep
SEER @iaiam &. 9oOis,
Sri. &atborine 9oOis , &ianobegl.
Z. Senor Colo:
uOtita Iitana" ...... De &ober
Serr Sol. 8bittemore.
s. Srto fir @ioline, @eao Il. Ptano:
a. Mor9 from n4i0a" Gerot
b. o8erceuie Oe Socelpn" ...@ooorO
c. o$ungorion Dance" ....8rabms
Serren $. s. &afemailn, &idaro
2orIeberg unO &arl SOBER.
9. Cuba Colo:
She ttpo @renaoiers" .Sdnmonn
SEER Gen 6. gfemen.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

sSm Sem reidem Eager Der Spirit
: @rufbamOInns DOn A.Mibl-
COMPANY erfreut id uOaf-
gans beIDnOerer @eIiebtbeit.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

Msbrere frsunbii@s, ~ser6umise, mEbIierte
3tmmer an 0errsn, bel nGlbnren Oeutlhsn 9eu-
ten. 20. 636 YennipIpania MUe., 9. 6.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

@o8 wiait Ou feig un0 bang per-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21
Matter Changes, But Does Not Cease
to Exist-Smple Experiment That
Proves Proposition.
! Stood Motionless for d

When a candle burns it is not de-
stroyed. What seems like destruction
is merely change. Any one can prove
this for himself by very simple ex-
pertinent.
Take glass tube Ind fit a cork into
each end. Bore some holes in the low
er cork, one of them in the middle
large enough to hold a candle. Bend
a smaller glass tube to U shape, fill it
with small pieces of caustic soda and
cork one end. Now connect the two
cylinders by small glass tube through
the corks. Insert the candle through
the lower cork and suspend the whole
apparatus from one beam of the chem
ical balance. Weigh it carefully.
Connect the free end of the U tube
to an aspirator so as to establish a
uniform current of air through the
tubes. Remove the candle, light it
and instantly reinsert It, Let it burn
down until entirely consumed. Now
reweigh the apparatus. You will find
that it actually weighs more than it
did before the candle WAS burnt!
What had happened? The carbon
and hydrogen of which the candle was
composed have been separated. have
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21
'eIt WastYt a he IT'S a woman. q


She hurried on down the corridor
and / fastened to finish my dressing,
recalling as / did SO Davis belief that
there would be other suicides. 1t
seemed absurd that there could be any
connection between the suicide of a
woman in a country hotel in an OBJ
scure New Jersey village and the two
suicides the day before in New York,
and yet there was at least one link
between them. 1t was Crandail who
had telephoned Katharine. Some one
had telephoned Elser, too. 1t was in
Crandall's rooms that we had found
the address of this place where the
third suicide in the series had taken
place.
With the triumphant feeling that my
friend the inspector finally would
have to accept my theory Of Crandalp;s
guilt, hurried downstairs and forced
my way into the room where the coro-
ner had already begun his inquest.
! On the bed, covered with a sheet,
except for the face, lay the lifeless
body OF a woman perhaps fifty, the
face still distorted from the death
agony. A bit of rope attached to a
rod among the rafters of the room
showed that she had hung herself. The
woman's outer clothing lay neatly
piled on a chair near the bed This
much l had time to notice before the
coroner finished selecting his jury.
Near the coroner, too, l observed the
man whom the clerk had called Cook.
l thought he gave quick glance in
my direction, but | could not be sure.
The first witness was called, Mahlon
Williams, the proprietor of the hotel
"Mr. Williams" said the coroner,
edo you know this woman?"
II can't say as I do"
What was her name?"
"She was registered here in the ho-
tel The names on the book You
can see for yourself. l don't know if
| it twas her real name or not"
MARY Jane Teller, Bridgeport,
| Conn.," was the entry in the hotel
register which was produced and sub
mitted for the Jurors inspection.
TELL us, Mr.. Williams, what you
know about the deceased"
Mighty little; nothing at all, in
fact. She come here night before last.
Got in on the seven-two train from
New York, l calculate, from the time
of her arrival She had no baggage,
only that little black bag yonder, and
she asked for room for the night-a
cheap room. She seemed so feeble
gave her this room on the ground
| floor, No. 4, and only charged her sew
enty-fve cents for it. though it's a dol
lar room, or a dollar and half for
bridal couples. She paid for it for one
night and right after supper she went
into it and stayed there. Yesterday
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21
'Mah1on Williams"

"Mahlon Williams" said the coroner
severely, "you ought to know enough
about the law to understand that what
YOU heard amt evidence. Tell only
them things you know OF your own
knowledge"
"All | know" said Williams, percept-
IDLY miffed. 'is that she come out
along about three in the afternoon and
paid another seventy-five cents, say
ing she wanted the room another
night. That's all seen OF her.
Can ask question:" said one Of
the Jurors, all of whom were towns
men of the class usually 10 De round
around the hotel bar-room.
eff 1t is a ps@per question" said
the coroner judiciously.
Where did she go when che went
out?"
"The question is proper one. II the
witness can answer Ii OF his own
KNOWLEDGE" the coroner ruled.
"If I sknowed I'd told already"
said the hotel keeper.
One or two of the other jurors asked
questions, prompted plainly more by
curiosity than by intelligent effort to
ascertain the facts; but 1t was plain
that Mr.. Williams had revealed all
that he knew, ard he was dismissed
Doctor Akin, WAo had been sent for
as soon as t1ae susnde was discovered,
gave it as his oStnioh ths2 the woman
had hung herself early the evening
before as nearly as he could judge
about five o'clock.
who was it found the body" the
coroner asked.
MARY Evans, the chambermaid, !"
the constable volunteered. Here she
is, right here"
The coroner proceeded to examine
her.
Much embarrassed by the promi-
nence into which she found herself
thrust, but manifestly enjoying the un-
usual situation, the girl told how, early
in the morning, as soon as she began
her work. she had gone to the room.
Il didn't know there was anyone in
No. a." she explained. i knew the
woman had taken it for just one night
and hadn't bothered making it up the
day before. None of the other room
ers was up yet and thought l might
Just as we'll get No. 4 off my mind. |
knocked like / always do and getting
no answer | opened the door right
wide all of sudden. Such shock
as it gave me never expect to have
again to my dying day. There was
the poor creature a-hanging there. ]
let a yell out of me that must have
walked the dead, and then / ran and
called Mr.. Williams"
Had you seen the deceased on the
day previous?"
"Yes, but she wasn't deceased when
saw her"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21
DANDRUFF 20 YEARS

743 Third Ave-, New York, N. Y
Having been troubled with dandruff
for twenty years and trying numerous
lotions, washes, ETC., without any eff
feet, I thought l would give Cuticura
Soap and Ointment trial. The scalp
always had dry skin on it which did
not itch as 1 gave it a good brushing
every morning and evening, but
through the day the dandruff would
show badly on my coat collar. 1 used
the Cuticura Soap to shampoo my hair
and rubbed in a little Cuticura Oint-
ment. After few treatments l found
the head clean and healthy, free from
all dry scales. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment cured the dandruff, and now
I use Cuticura to keep it from return
ing" (Signed) w. Dyke, Jan. q 1912.
Cuticura Soap, and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
ADV.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21
CHAPTER vi.
The Third Suicide,

Something had happened.
I awok2 the next morning with a
start and sat up in bed listening to
the strange confusion in the hotel In
stinctively recognized that the sensa-
ton of the unusual that so affected me
was something more than the feeling
every one experiences on suddenly
awaking for the first THE in strange
place.
l sprang from the bed and, opening
my door, looked out into the hall l
could see nothing, for a turn of the
corridor shut me off from the main
hall. From the floor below came the
confused murmur of many voices and
the sound of men moving about-many
men. My first thought was of fire, but
there were no cries and there was no
smell of smoke. The memory Of my
experience in the post-office required
to me. vaguely wondered if / had
been tracked and discovered.
| fastened to dress. If they suspect
ed me of robbing the post-office, the
sooner / found out the sooner | could
plan some method of action. AS put
on my collar l heard footsteps in the
corridor, and, coatless as l was, flung
open my door. A chambermaid was
passing.
whats the matter?" asked.
Haven't you heard about it?" she
asked in wonder.
Heard about what?"
1.-The suicide in the hotel-in the
room right under yours. They discov-
cred it hours ago. The coroner's just
come and is getting ready to hold the
inquest"
who was hep" / asked. l was
thinking it might be Hugh Crandall.
dead in some suicide pact with Katha-
rine. A sense of disappointment be-
gan to take hold of me. l felt that if
it were Crandall my efforts to clear
the mystery would be still more fu-
tie, but the woman's answer quickly
dispelled the tl>2ught.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21
SYNOPSIS.

Harding Kent calls on Louise Parrish to
propose marriage and finds the house in
great excitement over the attempted sui
eide of her sister Katharine. Kent starts
an investigation and finds that Hugh
Crandall, sutton for Katharine, who h31
been Forbidden the house by General Fay
rish. had talked with Katharine over the
telephone just before she shot. herself.
A torn piece of yellow paper is found,
at sight of which General Parrish is
stricken with paralysis. Kent discovers
that Crandall has left town hurriedly.
Andrew Elser, an aged banker commits ON n,
ATTEMPTED her life. A yellow envelope is
found in Elser's ROOM. Post office In
spector Davis, KeHt's friend, takes up
the case Kent is convinced that Gran
dali is at the bottom of the mystery.
Katharine's strange cutlery puzzles the
detectives. Kent and Davis search Gran
dalrs room and find an address, LOCK
Roy II Ardway N. ].
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21
Nothing Is Ever Destroyed

drawn oxygen from the air and com
bined with it, forming water and car
bon dioxide or carbonic acid gas. The
caustic soda has absorbed the carbon
dioxide and made sodium carbonate
and has also caught the water. The
extra weight is simply that of the oxy'
gen taken out of the air.
This is a practical illustration of the
great truth that nothing is ever de-
stroyed. Matter changes, but does not
cease to exist. st. Thomas Aquinas
taught this in the thirteenth century
thus as in so many other ways an
ticipating modern scientlsts-and
some Of the ancient Greek philoso-
piers understood it. 1t mas only been
proved experimentally in recent years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21
Dolly in Dismay.

Dorothy-Mother, when | get mar
ried shall | have husband libe papa?
Mother-Certainly, my deai'
Dorothy-And If / stay single shall
be an old maid like Aunt Anna?
Mother-I think you will.
Dorothy with deep sigh)-Well
am in a fix.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21

''Do you think it IL possible to make
an airship absolutely safer" Sure, "
replied the mechanician. Howl"
Disable it before 1t gets chance to
leave Ihe ground"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-21
Objections.

You give up too easily. Why don't
you get grip?P
'It's the other way. The grips got
me-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-02

stores in Manlius and got away
with several hundred dollars.
Montgomery, O.-James Vii
hanson saved himself from being
Rugged to death by splitting to-
bacco in bears eye.
Zion City. = Announced by
Dowieites that Messiah has re-
turned and might make himself
visible any day.
New York.-Chairnan Vim.
H. Hotchkiss, Progressive state
committee, has resigned.
Springfield, Moo. N. Van
Hosen, S., died while making
speech at fraternity meeting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-02
WAR NEWS

st. Petersburg Sazonof,
foreign minister, says Russia is
trying to stop threatened war be-
tween Austria and Servia,
London.-Turkey must give up
$24O,00O,000 if she wants peace
with allies.
Berlin.-Bulgaria has lost TO-
600 and had 10000 injured since
the beginning Of the war.
London.-Turkish harerns have
been depleted since the threaten
ed siege of the Ottoman capital.
Women have escaped to western
Europe.
Washington.-Tennessee has
arrived at Smyrna and her sister
ship, Montana, is expected at
Bernit. They will protect the in
terests of Americans.
London.-Prince Danilo of
Montenegro, who was shot in the
assault on Scutari, in great dan
ger of death.
Belgrade.-Servians are now
occupying town of Elbasan, west
of Monastir.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-02

ribs trying to bestow first kiss on
14-year-old boy.
Richheld, N. John Moran
beat hold-up into insensibility
with Thanksgiving turkey.
New York-Wm. Gurnpel and
John Lemondovitch, 10 year ofds,
chloroformed Mrs. M. Schroeder
while initiating moving picture
robbery. She'll. recover.
Jacksonville, Fla.-Ric ard
Frayne, aernonaut, killed by
2,0O0-foot fall.
Tacoma.-Four Japanese stow
aways lived 18 days on few crack
ers and some water.
Dixon, nl-St. Mary's paroch-
ial school buildings destroyed by
fire. 5000 loss.
Excelsior Springs, Mo.-Fred
Boyer, former U. S. soldier, shot
and badly wounded by 2 special
policemen in street fight.
Piqua.-Homer Whitlock, Is,
and Ora Wilhelm, %, killed in
motorcycle collision.
st. Joseph, Mo.-Chas. WEIGH
ran in front ofstreet car trying to
get away from policeman. Killed.
Mt. Pleasant, Ia.-Herbert T.
Waugh and Orrin Drummond
each fined 5000 and costs for dis
obeying court order against sell
ing liquor.
Madison, Wis. ~ foreign
lands represented by students at
University of Wisconsin.
Dt,;1a5e14,I7ia RT-i4ish- sfaaroer
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-21
Sherifs Sale

GEoRGIA-BEN HUI COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell at public out
cry for cash to the highest bidder
within the legal hours of sale, at the
front door of the Court House, on
the first Tuesday in July, 1912, the
following described property:
Lot of land Number One Hundred
Ninety in the Third Land District Of
Ben Hill County, Georgia, containing
Four Hundred Ninety aires, more OF
less. Said property levied upon and tc
be sold as the property of Thomas
S. Gibbs, late of said county, deceas-
ed, under and by virtue of an exc
cution issued from the City Court OF
Fitzgerald, Georgia, in favor of the
Consolidated Grocery Company
against Willis Gibbs ct. al. This
June 3, 1912. c. C. DozIER,
Deputy Sheriff City Court of F'itz-
gerald, Georgia.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-21
For Congressman

ITO the Voters of the Third
congressional District: | have the
ambition to represent the Third
district in congress. AS to my tit
ness and worthlness, | propose to
submit that to the voters Of the
district, along with the other gen.
tlemen who may aspire to the hon
or in democratic primary.
81 am farmer, was born and
reared on a farm in this district,
and have contributed all that |
possibly could TO the advancement
of the farming interests of my
section of the country.
&" AS a member of congress |
would be controlled largely by
the same desires and purposes that
have actuated me as private citi-
zen in advancing the farming in
tereSt of the state ard country,
which ultimately is the interest of
every person, whether merchant,
lawyer, doctor, banker, mechanic
or citizens following other callings.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-21
Guardian s Sale

Georgia, Ben Hill County.
By virtue of an order of the court
Of Ordinary of said county, will be
sold at public outcry, on the first
Tuesday in July 1912, at the court
house in said county, between the
usual hours of sale. the following
described real estate situated in
Ben Hill County, to wit:
Twenty (2O) acre tract number
Four Thousand Two Hundred and
Fifty (425O) of the Colony Domain,
as shown by the recorded plat of
of such sub division; the said tract
being portion of land lot number
One Hundred Seventy Nine (179)
in the Third (3rd) land district of
Ben Hill County, Georgia,
Terms of sale: cash.
This June 3rd 1912.
Mrs. MINNIE KERR,
Guardian for Gertrude Kerr.