davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
RAY CASE LETTERS
All of Missing Documents Are
Sent to the House.
Received BY Committee
Correspondence Forwarded by Secre-
tary Stimson-Gens. Bell and
Bliss May Testify.

All of the much discussed missing"
correspondence in the now well venti-
lated scandal revolving around Maj.
Beecher b. Ray of the army pay corps
were forwarded by Secretary of War
Stimson yesterday to the House COM
mittee on expenditures in the War De-
partment. with the explanation that
the documents had been found among
the personal effects of Gen. j. Franklin
Bell, formerly chief of staff of the
army Gen. Tasker III. Bliss, who is
said to have suspected that trouble
would result from the Ray case, and
who took copies of the documents for
his own protection. has been subpoe-
naed by the committee. and will ap-
pear to testify next Monday morning
The records sent TO the committee yes
terday show that Maj. Ray. when under
investigation i'm the Philippines on charges
of signing false certificate, used
character recommendation from Mr.. Taft,
then President-elect
On another occasion Ray was ordered to
the Philippines at his own expense by
President Roosevelt, and later he was
ordered back to the United States at his
own expense by Gen. Bell. who cabled
that the order was by direction.
BY whose direction is not disclosed in
the record, and the committee considers
calling Gen. Bell.
After Ray had been on leave from the
Philippines before the convention of 1908.
Gen. Bell ordering him back to the
islands. wrote to Gen. Funston at San
Francisco that President Roosevelt had
dire tied him (Gen. BelD 10 authorize Ray
to sail on Pacific liner.
Correspondence in the Case.
The record indicates that something
changed the plan and that Ray had ap-
piled for an extension of leave. Soon
after. Ray returned to the Philippines
charges against him resulted in no court
martial, and the following interchange
of messages is shown in the papers
turned over to the committee:
Washington, December 10. 1908.
Bliss, Manila:
will send Monday confidential mes
BELL"
Washington. December 81. 1908.
Bliss. Manila:
Personal and confidential If possible.
please meet requirements of discipline in
Beecher r. Ray case without reference
to court OR War Department Will sup
BELL :
The following evidently was a reply:
Manila, January =, 1900.
staff. War. Washington:
Referring to your personal and con-
fidential telegram of December n. /
have no doubt matter will be adjusted
satisfactorily as suggested by you. To
prevent further embarrassment. 1 shall
In due time recommend transfer from
the division of officer concerned.
BLISS"
On January -, 1900, Gen Bliss cabled
to Gen. Bell further. stating that Maj.
Ray was under orders and about to sail
to Honolulu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
Stick to the Institutions.
le New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The Tribune wishes to see justice done
as ardently as Col. Roosevelt does, but
| 1t believes In sticking to tested instftu-
lions rather than rashly fnn0vating for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
Is This Roosevelt's PLATFORM

From the PhiladeIph1a Inquirer
Yesterday Col Roosevelt delivered his
much-heraided address to the members of
the constitutional convention assembled
at Columbus, Ohio. There are those who
have looked forward to this public de-
liverance in the anticipation that it would
contain the platform upon which the
colonel would run as candidate against
Taft. If so, it must prove disappointing
to such followers of Roosevelt who have
delighted in the agsressiveness of speech
and the welding Of cudgels to which the
public was accustomed during the
coloners occupancy Of the White House.
There are no fireworks in yesterdays ad-
dress. There is not even a bunch of
frecrackerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
AN ANNUITY
41JL and $50 MONEY
to loan on approved city
real estate security.
JESSE L. HE1SkELL. 14O3 st. NV.

risk of gross abuses. Col. Roosevelt says
that those who do not think as he does
lack faith in the people and popular gov
eminent. That depends upon how you
look at it, They might justly retort that
they had faith that the people would
make the existing institutions as they
are work justice, that the people would
take the trouble to amend constitutions
which had been interpreted as standing
in the way of human rights. Mr.. Roose-
Welt seems to fear that the people will not
take that trouble. Which of the two at
titudes is faith in the people?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
Roosevelt's Polemic.

From the Baltimore American.
Former President Roosevelt. in his ad-
dress before the Ohio constitutional con-
yention, fell back upon the academic pose
and delivered a speech in the best d1a-
lectic style of the periodical to which he
is contributor The address. instead OF
Illuminating, is passive to degree, and
instead of Illuminating, is but as tallow
candle to the steps of those who looked
to him to light the way of ultra radical
ISM The former part of the address Is
so given over to cautiously framed gen.
eralities that the constitutional. conven-
ton might make any kind of constitu-
ton and it would hit the colonefs views
at some angle of accidence. Roosevelt
has the adroit-although. by reason Of re-
peated use, obvious-device of falling
back upon Lincoln when he does not
want to say anything himself. and as one
may CLEAN from detached utterances Of
such a widely expressive character, SEN
fences supplemental of any position, it
was not hard for him to buttress the
generalities he enunciated. Occasionally
amid the mass of moral platitudes. there
appeared CLEANS of an endeavor to emit
truly Rooseveltian brilliance. as in the
use of the term fiintlock legislation as in
dicative of measures to prohibit all in
dustrial combination. But as no one seri-
ously seeks to do this Mr.. Roosevelt is
simply fighting with windmills.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

Half mile trotting race; best two
in three; free for all. Purse $25.
Half mile pacing race; best two
in three; free for all. Purse s25.
Money divided SO, rs, Is and 1O
per cent.
Half mile running race; best two
in three; free for all. Purse $3.50
Quarter mile running race; best
two in three; free for all. Purse
$12.5O.
Money divided 60, 25 and Is per
cent.
Mile and a half Indian relay rae
three horses each; free for all. First
$3.50; second $500.
Mile and a half walk, trot anc
run for saddle horses First IS;
second $3.50.
Half mile slow running race; free
for all. First SO; second $3.50.
Half mile mule running race; fres
for all. First SO; and $3.50.
Quarter mile pony race; 750
pounds or under, must be weighed
First SO; second $3.50.
Bucking contest. First $40; &C.
ond $3.50; IS to the mar furnish
ing a horse which can not be ridden
In above races 5 per cent ~entranc.
fee will be charged and S per cent
retained from money winners.
Foot Races.
100 var dash; free for all. Firs,
So; second $3.50.
Fat mems race; 200 pounds and
over; First SO; second $3.50.
Ladies' race; free for all. FRS
SO; second $3.50.
Boys race; 10 years and under.
First $3.50; second 81.
Boys race; Is years and under
First $3.50; second 81.
Girls race; 10 years and under
First $50; second 81.
Girls race; Is years and under
First $50; second 81.
Boys bicycle race, one mile. Firs
SO; second s1.5O.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

81; second soc.
Best trio Brown Leghorn. FRS
81; second soc.
Best trio Buff Leghorn. First 81
second soc.
Best trio Rhode Island Reds. Tfrs
81; second soc.
Best trio White Orphingtons. Firs
81; second soc.
Best trio Game chickens. Firs,
81; second soc.
Best trio Bantoms. First 81
second soc.
Best trio turkeys. First 81; sec
ond soc.
Best trio ducks. First 81; Sec
ond soc.
Best trio geese. First 81; sec
ond soc.
Best individual farmers agricul-
tural display. First $40; second IS
Best individual farmers live stool
display. First $40; second IS.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

second soc.
Best 3 summer squash. First s.
second soc.
Largest pumpkin. First 81; sec
ond soc.
Best dry land water melon. FRS
81; second soc.
Best irrigated water melon. FRS
81; second soc.
Best 8 canteloup. First 81; sec.
ond soc.
Glass H.-Fruits.
Best plate apples, any variety
First So: second 81.
Best plate pears, any variety.
First 81; second soc.
Best plate peaches. First 81;
second soc.
Best plate plums. First 81; Sec
ond soc.
Best plate prunes. First 81; Sec
ond soc.
Best plate crab apples. First ST.;
second soc.
Glass N.|ellies, Canned and
Picked Fruits.
Best can strawberries. First SOC;
second Csc.
Best can raspberries. First soc.
second 25c.
Best can cherries. First soc;
second Csc.
Best can plums. First soc; Sec
ond 25c.
Best can prunes. First soc; Sec
ond 25c.
Best can currants. First soc;
second 25c.
Best can pears. First soc; Sec
ond Csc.
Best can sweet picked cucum-
bers. First soc; second Csc.
Best can sour picked cucum-
bers. First soc; second 25c.
Best can chow chow. First soc;
second 25c
Best can sauer kraut. First soc;
second 25c.
Best glass currant jelly. First
soc; second Csc.
Best glass apple jelly. First soc;
second Csc.
Best glass strawberry jelly. First
SOC; second %.
Glass V.-Dairy and Pantry.
Best loaf yeast rising wheat bread
First soc; second Zoe.
Best loaf salt rising wheat bread.
First soc; second Csc.
Best loaf graham bread. First
soc; second 25c.
Best loaf ginger bread. First soc
second Csc;
Best loaf rye bread. First soc;
second 25c.
Best half dozen light rolls. First
soc; second Use.
Best half dozen tarts. First soc;
Csc.
Best half dozen do~ughnuts. First
SOC; second 25c.
Best half dozen cookies. First so
25c
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

Best sponge cake. First soc,
second Csc
Best fruit cake. First soc; Sec
ond 25c.
Best chocolate cake. First soc;
second 25c.
Best pound country butter. FRS
soc; second Csc.
Best pound honey in comb. First
soc; second Csc.
Best 8 pounds home cured side
bacon. First 81; second soc.
Best home cured ham. First 81;
second soc.
Class VI.-Ladies Fancy Work.
Best specimen silk embroidery
First 81; second soc.
Best Lunch cloth embroidered n
silk. First 81; second soc.
Best drawn work lunch cloth. Firs
81; second soc.
Best half dozen embroidered doll
les. First 81; second soc.
rs q uOLCA QldWu WOTk QOil-
les. First 81; second soc.
Best collection drawn not other
wise entered. First 81; second soc.
Best collection embroidery rot
otherwise entered. First 81; sec
ond soc.
Best specimen crochete1 lace. Firs
81; second soc.
Best knitted shawl. First 81;
second soc.
Most handsome drawn work cen
ter piece. First 81; second soc.
Most handsome sofa pillow not
embroidery. First 81; second soc.
Best specimen hand sewing. First
81; second soc.
Best specimen machine sewing.
First 81; second soc.
Best child's dress, mahcine made.
First 81; second soc.
Best child's ress hand made. First
81; second soc.
Best specimen darning. First 81;
second soc.
Best specimen patching. First 81
second soc.
Best fancy apron. First 81; sec
ond soc.
Glass VH.-Horse Division.
Best Percheron stallion. First IS
second $3.50.
Best Belgian stallion. First So;
second $3.50
Best Shire stallion. First IS; Sec
ond s2.5O.
Best Hamiltonian stallion. First
So; second $3.50.
Best farm team. First SIS: sec
ond $3.50.
Premium List.
Continued from First Page.)
Best trained farm team. First IS
second $3.50.
Best matched driving team. First
IS; second $3.50.
Best mule team. First IS; sec
ond $3.50.
Best brood male with colt. First
$3.50; second $3.50.
Best colt. First So; second 81.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

Best yearling colt. First 81;
second 81.
Best two-year-old colt. First 81
second 81.
Dairy Division.
Best Holstein bull. First IS; Sec
ond $3.50.
Best Holstein COW. First SO;
second $3.50.
Best Holstein calf. First 81;
second soc.
Best Jersey bull. First SIS;
second $3.50.
Best Jersey COW. First SO; sec
ond $3.50.
Best Jersey calf. First 81; sec
ond soc.
Beef Division.
Best Durham bull. First IS; sec
ond $3.50.
Best Durham COW. First SO; sec
ond $3.50.
Best Durham calf. First 81; Sec
ond soc.
Best Durham steer. First $3.50;
second 81.
Best Hereford bull. First IS;
second $3.50.
Best Hereford cow. First SO;
second $3.50.
Best Hereford calf. First $3.50;
second 81.
Hog Division.
Best Poland China boar. First
SO; second $50.
Best Poland China SOW. First SO
second $3.50.
Best Berkshire boar. First SO;
second $3.50.
Best Berkshire sow First SO;
second $3.50.
Best Duroc Jersey boar. First SO
second $3.50.
Best Duroc Jersey SOW. First SO;
second $3.50.
Best Chester White boar. First
S3; second $3.50.
Best Chester White SOW. First
SO; second $3.50.
Sheep Division.
Best Rambouldt ram. First SO;
second $3.50.
Best Rambouledt eve. First SO;
second $3.50.
Best Cottswold ram First So;
second $50.
Best Cottswold eve. First SO;
second $3.50.
Best Shropshire ram. First SO;
second $50.
Best Shropshire eve. First SO;
second $3.50.
Best Lincoln ram. First SO; Sec
ond $3.50.
Best Lincoln eve. First SO; sec
ond $3.50.
Poultry Division.
Best trio Buff Rock. First 81;
second soc.
Best trio Barred Rock. First 81;
second soc.
Best trio White Rock. First 81;
soc.
Best trio White Leghorn. First
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

leges at any time that they feel thai
the rules and regulations are bieng
violated.
Glass 1.
Best 80 pounds irrigated wheat,
any variety. First So; second 81.
Best 80 pounds dry land red
wheat. First So; second 81.
Best 80 pounds dry land white
wheat. First 50; second 81.
Best bundle irrigated wheat, any
variety. First 81; second SOC.
Best bundle dry land wheat, any
variety. First 81; second soc.
Best so pounds irrigated oats. any
variety. First 81; second soc.
Best SO pounds dry land oats,
any variety. First 81; second soc.
Best bundle irrigated oats, any
variety. First 81; second soc.
Best bundle dry land oats, any
variety. First 81; second soc.
Best so pounds malt barley, any
variety. First So; second 81.
Best 10 oars of flint corn. First
81; second soc.
Best 10 ear pop corn. First 81;
second soc.
Best 10 ears of sweet corn. First
81; second soc.
Best SO pounds rye, any variety.
First 81; second soc.
Best so pounds emmer. First 81;
second soc.
Best so pounds spells. First 81;
second soc.
Best 25 pounds stock peas. First
81; second soc.
Best 20 pounds irrigated beans,
any variety. First 81; second soc.
Best rs pounds dry land beans,
any variety. First 81; second soc.
Best exhibit irrigated alfalfa.
First 81; second soc.
Best exhibit irrigated4 alfalfa.
First 81; second soc.
Best exhibit red clover. First
81; second soc.
Glass H.-Vegetables.
Best peck dry land potatoes. any
variety. First 81; second 81.
Best peck irrigated potatoes, any
variety. First So; second 81.
Best peck onions, any variety.
First 81; second soc.
Best peck turnips, any variety.
First 81; second soc.
Best 5 table beets, any variety.
First 81; second soc.
Best 5 mangelwertzels. First 81;
second soc.
Best 5 sugar beets. First 81;
second soc.
Best 5 p%arsnips. First 81; Sec
ond soc.
Best 5 carrots. First 81; sec
ond soc.
Best ) cucumbers. First 81;
second soc.
Best 5 tomatoes. First 81; sec
ond soc.
Best 3 hubbard squash. First ST.;
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12
Rules and Regulations.

1. Intending exhibitors will say
trouble to themselves and confer
favor on the entry clerk by consult
Ing the premium list, rules an,
regulations, and deciding for wha
premiumthey desire to compete be
fore making application for entries.
2. Entries must be made on tn,
books Of the secretary in the name
Of the bona fide owner or agent
previous to 6 O'Clock p. M, Monday
Sep. 20, except in case of unavoid'
able delay or accident. Where entr
fee is required, the fee must &C
company the entry.
8. Entries must be made on the
~secretary's books and the entry
ticket properly attached before
articles or animals will be entitled
to a place within the enclosure and
NO ARTICLE OR ANIMAL CAN BE
REMOVED FROM THE GROUNDS
UNTIL THE CLOSE OF THE FAIR.
IA Wednesday, September rs. ANY
ONE VIOLATING THIS RULE FOR
FEITS PREMIUM.
4. Horses, cattle and sheep may
compete in any and all classes.
5. An entry fee of 10 per cent Of
premium will be charged in all races
and etc.
G.. The association reserves the
right to decline to receive or enter
an exhibit if they so desire.
Z. An animal not entered in the
name Of the real owner, or his
agent, will not receive a premium
though awarded by the judge.
g.. No premium will be paid or
awards published for any fruits,
vegetables, seeds, or grain, either
singly or in collection, that have
not been grown by the individual
entering the same, and all awards
will be forfeited for a violation of
this rule.
9. In all classes of only one en-
try, second premiums will be paid.
10. For all unnamed exhibits
the directors are empowered to
provide suitable prizes.
II. ALL sheaf grain exhibits shall
be not less than two nor more than
four inches in diameter at the
middle band.
~. All sheaf grass exhibits shall
measure from four to six inches IN
diameter at the middle band.
10. All exhibits of grain fruits,
vegetables and seeds must have
been grown by the exhibitor during
the season of 1912, and will be dl-
vlded into the two classes, to-wit:
Dry Farm and Irrigated, as specl-
fled in the premium list
IA. The association will make
efforts to preserve all articles while
On exhibition during the fair, but
Will absolutely not be responsible
Tor any losses or accidents than may
occur. .
10. The association reserves the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30
Notice

Notice is hereby given to the
public that if no good and sufficient
cause is shown to the contrary, the
Commissioner of roads and revenues
will on the first Tuesday in June
pass an order establishing public
road as follows: Commencing t
the Southeast corner Ten (10) acre
Tract number twenty three hun
dred and ninty three (2393), thence
west to the Southwest corner of Ten
(1O) acre tract number Twenty
four hundred and thirty five (2435)
Said road having been formerly
laid out,by the American Tribune
Soldiers Colony Company, and to
be known as "Inglewood" road.
This road is to run LetWeen Ten
acre tract numbers 1898, 2406, 24O7,
1920, 2421, 2434, 1885 in Land Lot
number IS in the 3rd. Land Dis
trict on the North, and Ten Q0)
acre tracts 2491, 25O4, 25O5, 2518,
2619, 1882, 1888 in Land Lot num-
Der 65 in the 3rd. Land District on
the South.
By order of County Commissioners
this March Is. 1912.
J. G. Minshew,
H. M. Warren,
Wesley R. Walker,
R, L. King, Clerk County Com.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30

Notice is hereby given to the
public that if no good and sufficient
cause is shown to the contrary, the
Commissioners of roads and revenue
will on the first Tuesday in June
pass an order establishing public
road as follows: Commencing at
the old Paulk public road where
the o. & V.R. r. crosses said road,
and running west On original land
line between lots Two Hundred thir-
ty three (233) on the north and
Two Hundred thirty four (234) on
the South, to the South west corner
of Lot (233) thence on original line
between lots 240 and 241 distance
of about 500 yards, thence in a
Northwesterly direction about 500
yards, thence west to the Fitzger-
aid and Frank Public Road running
through land lot 239, all in the 4th.
Land District of said County.
By order of County Commissioner
this March. 5th,, 1912.
j. G. MinsheW,
H. M. Warren,
Wesley r. Walker,
RI. King, Clerk County Com.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30
Notice of Bond Elec-
ton.

of Fitzgerald: =
You are hereby notified that, on
the 18th day of May, 1912, there
will be held an election in said
CITY to determine the question
whether or not the city of Fltzger-
aid shall issue it's bonds in the sum
of Forty thousand Dollars, $40,
900. 0O), for the purpose OF paying
for the paving of the following
portions of the following streets
in said city, to-wit:
Central Avenue, fromithe Alley
lying parallel to and between
Thomas and Sheridan streets,
West, to and across Johnson
streets; Johnston street, North
to the tracks of the Atlanta.
Birming h M and Atlantic
Railroad Company; Pine street,
from the point where the paving
of said street terminates at Sher-
man street, East, to and acroe,
Sheridan Street: Main street, from
the point where Pine Street in
tersects it on the South, North to
Central Avenue; that. portion of
Sherman tire t living between
Central Avenue and Pine streets
and that portion Of Sheridan street
living between Central Avenue and
Pine street. Said Bonds to be
issued in denominations OF One
Thousand Dollars, Isl, 100000
each; to bear interest at the rate
of 5 per cent per annum said in
terest to become due and be paid
seni annuallyson the first days of
January and July of each year,
during the life of said bonds.
None of the principal of said
Londs is to be paid annually but
all of the principal is to become
due and be fully. paid thirty, (3O)
wears from the date of their ISSUE:
the principal and interest on said
bonds is to be payable at some
bank or Trust Company in the
city and State of New York, in
Gold Coin of the United States of
the present weight and fineness; all
of said bonds both principal and
interest to become due and be
fully paid within thirty, (3O),
years from the date of their issue.
Said election will be held at the
City Hall, in said city and under
the rules and regulations provided
in the Charter of said city for the
holding of elections. Those per-
sons desiring to vote for the issue
of said bonds, shall have written
or printed on their ballots the
words, "For Bonds and those
desiring to vote against the issue
of said bonds shall have written or
printed on their ballots the words,
against Bonds"
A. B. Cook, Mayor.
Attest,
Geo. w. Brown,
Clerk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.
WANEfB-ACTgyE- MAN m EA6HLOGAEFTY

70 join this Society. Sick, accident,
Death benefits. And introduce our
Memberships. All or spare time. $50
to $500 month. Every Member Sc
cured gives you a steady monthly in
come. Experience not needed Write
for plans. Box HJ-293, Covington, Ky.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30
HOW JESUS PREACHED
TO SPIRlTS IN PRISON
Who They Are and The Cause
Of Their Imprisonment.
Pastor Russell Explodss the Theory
That Jesus Preached TO Dead HUI
mans In Prison-Fate of the Dead Of
the Titanic Disaster Pointed Out
From Scriptures.

: A IL q nj a, Ga.
April 2S.-While we
weep with the sur
viyors of the vi
tdnic" disaster. let
us thank God that a
better understand
ing of the Bible
enables us to sor-
row not hopeless
ly. Not long ago.
misguided by cur
creeds of the Dark
: Ages, w e would
have asked, Were
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30

Woman loves a clear, rosy
complexion. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers purifies the blood, clears the
skin, restores ruddv, sound health.
24-St.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30

AUTOMOBILE have new 1912
five-passenger Buick Automobile
which has never run but little,
that | will sell cheap. Postoffice
Box 1877, Triton, Ga. 47-4t-W
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30

STOVE WOOD-16in best quality,
quick delivery, phone 4O2, Bernie
A. Fohl Roanoke Drive, over IL
years at the same old stand; a
square deal or don't want your 5
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30

FOR SALE-Mare, u years old,
$4,000 cash if sold at once. Rea-
son for selling am leaving the
country, Apply Telephone Office.
51.3t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30

Torturing eczema spreads its
burning area every day. Doan's
Ointment quickly stops Its spread
ing, instatlY relieves the itceing
cures it permanently. At any
drug store. 24-8t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30

TIPLWRITER-An Underwood
Ty{ ew4 tier practically as good as
new Viii sell cheap for cash,
Pcsto1ice Box 265, Triton, Ga.
47-4t-W