davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
COUNTRY CLUB WINS
FROM GOLF RIVALS
Defeat of Columbia Country Club by Chevy
Chase Golfers Gives Middle Atlantic Golf
ing Championship to Locals.

gives tho championship Of the Middle ATTAIN
tic Golf Association to the Country Club OF
virginia's team Of this city. All golfers OF
this city and especially those OF the Coun-
try Club. will be nguch pleased to know Of
thia victory, for 1t was only BY hard work
that the cup wss brought TO uais city. but
before the frst match was played last May
the Country Club players made up tneir
minds nat the cup must como this way. and
exoent for one period from Friday night
untii midday the following day they have
been In the lear.
n,avers: william H. Palmer. z. 7. Organ.
H stewart Jones' Douglas CaA p -.
Naekay. Gessner Harrison, James W. Young.
]. W. atkinson. George p. Acfsan. = Aa ,as
The results Of the matches snov the coun-
try Club to haSS won ten and lost -FOUR
Nav Is at Neutrality-suspicious. Club Of
Virginia. 3: Chevy Chase. .: Country Cluo OF
virginia, {; Baltimore c97ntry Cub. I
Nay q. IT Baltimore-Counfsy Cluo OF VIZ
s.uia. q. Maryland Country Club,
June l. At Bal.imore-Countfy Club OF VIZ
riria, O.; Baltimore Country Club. &
June Is at westhampton-Couns1y club OF
Try Club Of Virginia, s: Bannockburn COLI
June ?, at wesrhampton-country Club Of
Virginia. 4: Maryland Country Club. !; June
o. Country Club of Virginia, 8; Hampton
Gois Club.
september Z. At Hampton-Country Club OF
virginia. /; Hampton Golf Club.
SentembAr II NJ Washtagton-Country Club
o: Virginia, /: Columbia Golf Club. 4: Sep
tcmber. n Country Club of Virginia, s;
Chevy Chase Club. 3: September ~ Country
Cub OF virginia, .: BaunockSurn Golf Club.
@e..-n -. u.rm,tase-country Club
o. Virxinia, 3: Hermitage Golf Club. :.
s.ntember e. 1T westhamDton-Country
club Of virginia, 4; Hermitage Golf Club. L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

PrecsscaIly every team IN Richmond mas
game scheduled sor Saturday VITA tne pos-
ssb,e exception OF the Nedtcas ceaiess VI
vtr.sn,a. Manager Miller. Of the old scnoo-
a. ,rr,nx his iexe! best TO arrange game
- r. Tf,Iing 20 take his men aimoes snS
vnere lust TO keep them IN yractce. "
foIowias, Saturday they VII So Up ~sisas,.
" p 4. and though .. Is Just being vo~pei
ID asous. the local squad has emesoen. anS
sn.s. ambitions are TO whip the orange sn0
Maroon crowd
s.S2cur Of the Cn,verssty College OF Aeoi-
c,ne 80 quit that Institution aad - E1~
ms,-tcu,ated II the Aedteas Csseee
s:rsa. where he VII! try fer the ten 80, =.
s.,.,ns 20 have been an imprescsoa teat ~
would eon;:ane with ,hetaew school, put ne
s,n.e,s has dea.ed tasN- x am snfouk 2
viii the new school. ana am masraeulsteo
$500 - o,ay football and u can make
are team ! viii play. At any rate: Am go
ing TO Try Seymour should maze = We.
usb,e addition 10 an alreecy stOas .
scr ~ there vas 0 weakness 70 vas N the
n sss =. Pa; Krss vss Wiling TO 3D.
ri;
rne rs.vs-s.,y coieN Of Medicine msets
,h- R,uss Saturday ss Lee Pafk On gass
,,vsormspces she two teams Arc miesty
s~.sly matched Both have made excehess
r,eorSs fhcs far IN the seaSon- LILY Sitteue-
has arccmp.soSe0 oiUcOt 49, ssssS~~
v.,A fine soldiers. In that he hss m.de Vem
r-rerd training rules. But OF more fmvet.
arc, he hss taught the 1ea Q ~ouoestus
s-acua, o. football knoWiefo IN . sses'
.n.ee 81 time porscs Tyler sne % the esss
uee a. Richmond cA'ege 10 yeass asa
c.n;r. better ;hsa any in the Eastern VIZ
elnia division !ass stsson. u eoach:oG the
ssubcpes. and S~gpi.s she loo % seymour.
WI. have Q formidable array % talent III
AarNaeid 70 almost intact from tsst year
el.sea. sad his iiae v even ssroager tnaa "
l,s Ss>a IN yessp TlO popsies5sy % ~
eoe,~sssnts - bovad 20 ssrscf Q 49, wv
90 Lee Fa-k
R,~hncnd Cs'isge. afsSY eooeeueg ~.
IN rssv~rsssy for sasurooys ee0e- eSe
vWh Reaaess Ceueee. as wn 49, -
er,v 90 ea,emL The eaism'seo 1Dve soe
sasws 0 very serRsasb;e frsns seie eneson.
ovA shss 10 o. srpersvasU fog Ce9oo0e u
Wfs . sa7e. % - dssts;css ~ IN reeees
sAss the e~sp wss mode fscre ves - {
ehsscs against ytrgisA sscsps - oru1W -
she r,ea write agsRss sSs noAseg essvse
ne team r.sy tore sse SveSss - ssesss1 q
Tss Srsp ,~ss,ss Asv. ~ yss sssss sseAv
esr sAssr srAsasssa ~ - vsgpasseQ eeay,
- Vhsa &c e1ssoss as1De NJ - -.
Gume e ssstbeu On - sssws 81 - -
- ~ 49, eSuoNO ~ - - ~
~ - ~ ~ ~@ e44US
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
Evers to Manage Cubs

CAsunno, Oeeeaee 54@JSAo Evus2
Oor0o6 base0D - the CAeeao0 -.
ssuoos I9agDe eeoO. WIN - -.
ogpv - - eooa oeDe eeoesos 49,
sepGong Tyun& Coeeee. IT, -
eerS 1sssG Se~s0eS - -
OuuuUA - g, ~. Wuspov, UU0Uos
80 q - -. 0soDsa11eo aop0ee.
- ouUuDeeDpu4 ~ Uogoe -
WUgY0Wt - gevSo UegWougogo -
- Sm0gR - oeuuet9es WUo -
$50 - eSsvsnssp euU0 - -
- - . g - u.a.en
- g 8 9 ~ = J. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
On Local Gr1dirons
By MOL.ESKN

oiress, and they usually know the ssns
vhea they start
out-os-town e's<ents IN which R'chmend
ers vii! be directly Interested are the v'r-
xinie Poiysechnlc Institute. which plays
North Carolina Saturday; Virginia. where. .
game win be played tomorrow against the
Norfolk Blues: Georgetown ana Carlisle In
dams At Washington: vandesotlt and the
Cs:versity Of Mississippi It Nashv1lle. In ali
Of these games the intefsss Hes bsea.ss -
the fact that Virginia teams VIII meet ons
or al OF the contestauts later.
Hampden-Sidney and Randoiph.Nacoa Win
play here At Broad Street Para SAourd8y
the H.st chaapion0hip same Of the EAseern
Virginia TnssgcoiieSsats Association Ran
doipk- Macon won sho cup last season, and
hopes TO repeat shiA though HampceD-
Sicney 10 bound 70 be Q contender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
TO ADOPT ROUTE
THROUGH HANOVER

meeting OF the executive commit
tee Of the Richmond ashing ton
Highway Corporation was held in the
once Of Henry W. Anderson yesterday
for the purpose Of definitely determ1n-
Hanover County Present at the meet
tnE were Messrs. johnson and Nolan.
supervisors Of the county. Nothing
was actually accomplished. but early
Ia the coming week Captain r. %.
J,1taen Wilson, accompanied by the
supervisors, will make a trip. through
the county, giving his findings to the
committee at q meeting to be called
by the chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
LIVINGSTON MAY
BUY PHILtIES

Philadelphia. Pa. October 23.-Jef-
ferson Livingston. Of Cincinnati. to-
day held a conference here with Hor-
ace Fogel, president Of the philadelphia
National League Baseball Club, at
which the purchase OF the club was
discussed. but no agreement was
reached. Mr.. Livingston says he made
a cash offer not far below the million
mark.
During the past week FoEel has re-
cetved several Offers. some of which he
says were sufficient from q cash point
OF view, but not entirely 50 IN other
respects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
Occupied.
JUNE BOY GRABS
ANOTHER RACE
Romps Home First at Meet OF
Albemarle Agricultural
Fair.
rspecial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-DiSpatcn.I
Elizabeth City, n. c.. October 20
The second days races at the AIDE
marie Agricultural Fair were wit
messed by one Of the largest crowds
ever assembled here to attend fair
The races were interesting. and lovers
Of the sport were greatly pleased
First race. $3.50 class. purse 800
was won by "June Boy: Strop. Sec
ond; Dixie. third: Jerry. fourth. Time
.2:37.
Second race. a:2S class. purse $175
was won by Farmer Gentry; Bobo-
link. second: Grace W.. third; Clara
Mae, fourth. Time. 1885.
Third race, 2:l+ class. purse $3.50
won by Geronimo; Hartford. second;
Robert B.. third: Robert NJ. fourth
Time. 2:25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
BILLY PAPkE IS
An easy WINNER

Paris, October 2s.-BIly Papke, the
uiddlewetght fighter. OF lHEcss. To-
Georges Carpenter. The Frencsmxn
quit after :he seventh round The
rrenchmaa's manager claimed the title
% mi6d,eweiEht champion because
rapke Was overweight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

washington. D. c., october 25.-With
the defeat OF the Columbia Country
Clubs golf team atfthe hands OF the
Chevy Chase Club on the latters conSse
Of Virginia. q Richmond organization;
comes into undisputed possession o.
f,rrf honors in the ome-and home
series OF the Middle Atlantic GoiI
Association.
verse circumstances. q strong gale from
the west, accompanied by q dowpouf
Of rain, making fast play practically
out Of the question. Chevy Chase won
three out Of Ave. Winter and Dr. Lee
Harlan being the only members OF tne
Columbia team to win their matches.
Edward b. EynQn, Jr. winner Of the
recent open tod tnament of the Ban
nockburn Club. lost to Allan LARD oy
four up and three to play. Eynon was
unable to cope with circumstances.
Columbia will probably wind up the
season on even terms with Chevy
Chase In the runner-up. The latter
has one more match on Its scheduie'
but as this is with team Of lower
ceded. The summaries:
W. r. Tucker. Chevy Chase. defeated
A. s. Mattingly, Columbia, two up ana
one t. play; A Winter. Co!umU'a
Country Club. defeated Morven Thorn
son. Chevy Chase. three up and two to
play: Allan Lard. Chevy Chase. de-
feated Edward B. Eynon. Jr.. Columbia.
by three up and two to play; Waicott
Tuckerman. Chevy CAsse, defeated John
c. Davidson. Columbia Country C1uD.
two up. and one to play; Lee Harpana;
Reybou.n. Chevy Chase, two up.
no,,urpx o, IN pelnlcFS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
Chsaoe CslIs Muphy

0ass.sN $500 - -
49, - 0lvV00o - - - seesspo
soGs1lng - go - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

The 1see q John Kpe1es. the love.
aus3eten fFungar3An. Who ha0 been per-
secut3ng . K3cA0eud sri q Dt0Msnens
IN fao HanAs of Ju0gO 11char0ooa 90
0ey. When brOuge8 70 Tor "a exam-
sEs6Sea q III sasAsy yegesrday. e was
6fDo0vurQG sha3 - - 0)rUa1y zen
deoearsA s1gSne - ~ - % ceseooy
FebruaFy 81 his eseosoey. B L0vea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

A meeting Of the Capital city Leasue
The ofiee u DR.. ". n. Parker. Twenty
third and Broad StreetA for the pur-
pose Of winding Up the adaarD o. tne
fenrue for the 1912 season. O1cefs
VIM Be elected. and .mspaeesa q an
the toaDs are reQueSted % - present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

George pesrt, . beoeelack. was q.
cNsrra Of stealing q SsSck ~ vSlued
ss so from A r. Cerfee, Q eysse Of
NurpHys Hosel HE ess WIN b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
COUNTRY CLUB REJ0IcEs

The victory OF the Chevy Chase team over
fhe Columbia team IN Wsshingtou yesterday
Newark post., 1912-06-12

makes an attempt at writing. lie
j: tau4!lt the phonetic value ol
each I.ttpr when luadr. by the
Use Of Sand-papcr cartS upon
VI hicn the phonogramS are mount
rd the children learn the word
families and e&GeilTcomDine them.
One boy. who for months display
nd absolutely no interest in this
aluhabrt. suddenly became enthn-
~ia,tic and bad mastered it within
two days. The children, without
amy prompting from the teacher,
when the impulse came went to the
hIackboards and wrote many
vor'S. az we'll as their names.
\ day in school is filled with
tne~p dcli@htIul surprises. Arith-
mnt;o j., acquired in d similar way
.-Ay means Of play with the long
starr. Montcssori declares the
"AllArpn having learned to be indie
nr~d,nt and happy. "fairly ran
.u4->r3 ..nowlrdgc.
"Ina finest results Of this first
.lMnican experiment.. according
IL Mis-, George. "0rc not these
.rrwy accomplishments, but the
'rlcl"ilaont Of individuality il
Ihv rniIG"rm-thc ma~trry Of self
.n. growth OF Independence. an,
H.. .rrn~".t;oa and use oi Tho
..H..
Newark post., 1912-06-12

thusia>tic ard >o1l-inspiring occa-
sion. in our history a, an orgonlza-
ton. Make its impress felt IN
every community. that deeds may
follow word, ana enthusiasm sue
cepd apathy.
"God blass each precious fold
Made sacred by patriotic hands.
Cordially yours in f., c. and L.,
J. b. Lewis,
National Patriotic Instructor.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
L..... 4. !. 4 zJA I
HHE
e. LA .Has = a.a.H

yH., ca>.r.a~.y .l Flag Day Oh
&u.r !4l@ ugnHj,r, IT, br mo"r gen
~ ;nj> yo> l.Hu in previous
H.r. layu. t!W,li Il Wl.ninG-
tn Ma i~,u.@ aror|In0tion call
jny uuuu aaH.aHt> - display The
Stars aud Stripes ON it& birthday.
-ilc Tact that tie tla% was FIRST Uni
url.i on ''ujaware >,il >3ould be
HI i=r,.1i~t t. Ill &,lJWnrt&ua 10
ab>r.vy TIE day.
The G.. \. Il. Posts Of the State
Eay, ~roriyrd from the national
patriotic Instructor. J. 3. Lewis.
thn following communication bear
ink un the .u@1cct:
.. T. the Department and Post Pa
triotic Instructors OF the Grand
Army Of the Rcpublic:
Il 0lnradpS:
".\~ cur day Of memory recedcS
into the shadows of the passing
r"ar there rmrrucs into the clear
june sunlight what might be
called our day Of inspiration
t3ag Dar-rich in patriotic sig
nihcancr. It is the birthday Of
uur far. the glorious banner which
wa: oar @uidon through the dark
days Of the SOS. our beacon
tlrougn the long nights which pre-
coded the glorious sunrise al Ap-
purattoz. the hag which has never
been trailed in the dust Of defeat
or ujshonor.
zone hundred and thirty-tive
years it has been flung to the
breeze as the symbol Of liberty and
the oppressed Of every nation have
found shelter under its folds. To-
day 1OO.OOO.O0O people claim it as
their own. aud would rally united
" to it's defence if it were assailed.
The few occasions which stand out
conspicuously because Of indigni-
ties which our flag has suffered
have been induced by a spirit so
un-American. so foreign to our IN
>titutionS and traditions. as to be
only such exceptions as prove the
general rule. vet by them we are
admonished that we cannot too
carefully guard our precious en-
blem.
Flag Day affords an especially
fitting opportunity for instruction
CONCERNING the Flag and its uses
= and the respect which is due it
net aS an aggregation Of fabric
ami color, but as the visible cE
t preston Of our national ideals.
= "While urging laws to regulate
the display Of the flag. it might bc
= we'll also to protect against its deg
radiation to ignoble purposes
r. which is all too frequent and to-
fragrant in some Of the States, an,
{ even in the capital of our nation
$ 70 use ii as a means Of advertising
), trivial or Ucrnicious articles 0
5 commerce. or 10 deface it by hid
Q cous lettering does not call fort
+ the proper need or respect. Mas
/ Sachu~atts has an admirable law
Q 2 COPY Of which will be forwarde
). upon request.
e viii YOU not urged upon you
I comrades and all patriotic citizen
i TIE importance Of the opportunit
? afforded by the coming Of Fla
Day for impressing these lesson
.e upon the public consciousness
Il Let the observance Of Flag Da
lc this year be the most earnest, el
Newark post., 1912-06-12

,'Ihp honor OF our life
Derives from this: TO have q Ger
tain ann
Before rs always. which cur will
muat seek
Amid the peril Of uncertain ways.
Then. though we miss the goal, our
search is crowned
With courage. and along the path
we find
\ rich reward Of unexpected
things. >
Newark post., 1912-06-12

To try is better than the thing you
try for.
70 hope is higher than the
height attained.
To love is greater than the love
You sigh for.
To seek is nobler than the object
gained;
10 "wrestle with the angel -
this avails.
Although the motive fer the
wrestling fails.
r. G. d. UaVcnS.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
Credo.

I know no sin except the lack Of
love.
l recognize the victory in de-
feat:
No gulf divides life here from life
above,
| spell perfection in the incom-
plrtc.
4 foe to dogma, still hold a creed,
For | believe that all life brings
is good.
That sharing bread and wine with
men who need
i the new sacrament Of brother
hood.
! know lie way we tread is rough
and long
.lpI yet to rain and toll am
nothing 10th,
And thus I journey homeW0ru
with q SONG.
r.lnrr III the N''N SlfIGEit l!I5
my >r2Wth.
And when reach that last green
hoat.lry
Wh'ure uoae haze eve" yet been
l-m:.d SWAY.
III. lumber will he sound which
fails @r ms.
Till daw"% that longer. new. di-
,l." Today.
joy. only joy. for Love is there
ami hero
Peace. only peace. though dos-
pcrate my distress;
| find mo- form&n in the road but
To doubt is failure, and to dare
Success.
Frclcrich Lawrence Knowles
Newark post., 1912-06-12

Gould ! persuade the hand Of
fate
To give nj just what was my
due;
I'd be bit afraid TO wait
For what was coming: Wouldn |
vGu."
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-13
Less For Farmers,
Decline in Prices Greater
Than Last Year.

Washington, D. c.. Sept 10. -
There was a greater decline in
the prices paid to farmers from
Aug. l to Sept. l this year, the
Department of Agriculture an
nounced today. The average
farm prices of the important
crops, corn, wheat, oats, barley,
rye, haxseed, potatoes, tobacco,
cotton and hay, which represent
about three-fourths of the value
of all the country's crops, de-
clined 7 per cent. during the
month, while in that time last
year they declined in price only
4 A per cent, and during the last
four years the decline in price
averaged 3.8 per cent. The av-
erage of farm prices on Sept. l
was 2.8 per cent. lower than on
that date last year, while it was
4. 10 of 1 per cent. higher than on
Sept. 1, 1910. Is per cent. higher
than in 1909 and So per cent.
higher than in 1908.
Prices paid to farmers on Sept.
l this year, with comparison of
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-13
Pictures Speak Louder Than Words

The stories of travel, history and human wildly
portrayed the of the Motion Picture Theatre becoming
recognized the of modern education For the
The lives, and wonderful achievements
world brought the of millions nightly who
whilst eg entertained Of natures wonders and the happenings
the world The well managed motion picture house, descnnat
inc in the benefacor day and
ty The rapid portrayal of and effect the stories Of lives
lived the many shows, other agency the seesness OF
and perdy the punishment will invariably overake the
eng One the strongest features the possibility OF porrayng
the and the overabg
Think influence the nightly of well kept
proper conduct artistic and practical suggestion
will have the lives Of future generations.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-13
MISS VENABLE At HOME. "

Miss Jeanette Venable enter
tanned in most charming man
ner in honor Of her two sisters,
Misses Myrtle and Halloween
Venable, and Miss Florence Tay-
lor, one of the new teachers,
The affair was given at the
home Of Mrs. Mingledorf, corner
Of South Lee and Magnolia SITS.
Ten tables for heart dice we're
arranged on the veranda and in
the parlors. Pretty little bon
bon dishes on each table contain
ed dainty minis. The hostess
and the guests of honor formed
the receiving line in the reception
hall, and as the guests arrived
they were served delicious fruit
punch, Miss Jane Vann presiding
very gracefully at the punch
bowl. Others assisting the. host
ess were Miss Mable Rogers, Mrs.
Daisy Brabham and Mrs: r. E.
Lee.
During the evening beautiful
piano selections were rendered
by different ones present, and
Mrs. Brabham sang several solos.
: fter the game. a delicious ice
course was served.
The guests Of the occasion were:
Misses Myrtle and Halloween
Venable, Florence Taylor, Virgil
MIA Brannan, Of Palatka, Fla;
Rosa Mae Adams, Hattie Taylor,
Elizabeth Pryor, Kadie Griner,
Della Majors, Annie Patillo, EVE
Bradberry, Pauline Crawley, Jen-
ME Washburn, Dixie Jay, Lucille
Harris, Ella McLendon, Kathleen
Braswell, Mary Powers, Julia
Conn. Caroline Hoover, May Will
cox, Mable Rogers, Jane Vann,
Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mrs. McCrory,
Mrs. Daisy Brabham, and Messrs
E. L. Dorminey. Earl Braswell,
E. R. Cobb, Duard Jackson, Al
lie Rogers, Carl Williamson,
Pinkie Koplin. E. B. Grigsby, R.
E. HARRISON. Horace B. Richie,
W. E. Taylor, William Bailey,
Ted Myers, P. F. Clark, U. V.
Bennett, Paul Morrison, S. G..
Pryor, Jr., w. A. Troup and
Frank Taylor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-13
Ben Hill County Fair November 10th.

On account State Fair Triton Fair and Doug
nterappng the dates announced for the Ben Hill
Fair thought advisable for the benefit OF all to
change the dates November GOTH 9th Great
raons are being made this the successful exhibition of
agricultural products and especially will the poultry exhibit attract
Already good deal of the the exhibition
building spoken and parties desiring to make ndvd
ua display any kind machinery merchandise products live stock
would do well make their wants known Mr. d. L.
Martin President Ben Hill Fair Association The buildings
being rapidly pushed ompetitn and Ben Hill county will have
every reason to Fair Gardeners and Farmers
should everything and be ready compete with
her eghbors and Wilcox who will have exhibits the
Far this year.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-13

prices paid on the same date last
year. follows:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-13

Of what is known as Nelson's Ad-
djtion, according to the plat and sur
vey of said tracts Of file in The Office
of the clerk of the superior court.
JOSE ADDITION.
IS 2.82
Of what is known as Josey's Ad-
ditiOn, according to the plat and sur
vey of said tract of file in the office
of the clerk of the superior court.
WILLIAMS ADDITION.
5.acre tract No. 1924 'o0
Of what is known as Williams
Addition, according to the plat and
survey of said tract of file in the
office of the clerk of the superior
court.
WINONA HEIGHTS ADDITION.
Lot. Square. Block. Amt
II 7 sc
Of what is known as Winona
Heights, according to the plat and
survey of said tracts west of the
City of Fitzgerald, of file in the office
of the clerk of the superior court.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-13
Bull Moose Candidate For
Governor OF New York.

Strauss the New York phanhrop statesman, who
was nominated for by the state convention of
the party Syracuse only after the state had
been serious split the stubbonness with
which Comptroller New York City William A. Pndegast and
State Chairman William H. Hotchk beng doomed for the
nomination by respective followers Mr. Strau has served
der presidents regarded of the abe and
efficient diplomats the foreign He first appointed
bassador President Cleveland 1887 and remained
some time under the Harrison President Nc
Kny again him the Turkish capital where he remained
til 1900 of and labor during President
Roosevelts erm Mr. Strau student of diplomacy and
an able writer diplomatic history and international law and
member Hague Permanent Court of Arbitration He
admer of Col Roosevelt and his policies.
Mr. Straus native of Georgia. being raised in Taboton and
Columbus.