davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-07

ebenio Der grntemaTdinen 5ruit,
teHsn Wdare 3ollfrei semahi ipirb;
Der 9armlponen 9ruft, Der elmer
G,ousirung Der 3ole um 35 prosent
eiteegeniiebt uuo Der 3uder Sruit,
befen 3oGe auf einen Gent bas pfuno
ttrabeeieBi tperoen unb in Drei Sabren
pOllig auib0ren iousn. 9esen bisis
9arifpoIi.tt 1T i'm sroben 9an3sa
n;hts ein5upenhn, Bios oie pDliss
abidaffune Der 3udera0us fheint uns
E:tt rathlid. Snipniequent unb uns
rihtte Ideint uns Der 1arif barin.
bab Der sou fir psribieoene 5ertis=
fatrttate, bic bon seinen 3ruit tons
trtItrt pereen, aufbGren ioa. Dieter
5ebler beoarf Der 4prrettur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-07
Die pieIsn gerurtbeilungen Don

Die bieIsn gerurtbeilungsn bon
9sonten unb Gpntrattoren, tpeaen
8:trugs an ben itdbtiihen gerpdls
tungsr iino Elm erfrsuIi6es 3eiten Don
eem geitreten, bic Gorruptton aug
surotteu. 4ber nit bem 2uhtbaus
el!ein If njtt gebient. Denn sB ft
tdrum baHoeIt, sinsn groben 8etrag
5u eraaunern, ftpinbst bic Qngit Dor
tsr Strufe. Die 4uFgabs bsitebt bas
Ttn, sinsn gsdmtenftanb 6eransusise
ben, Der burt gerufsItOI3 unb Cider
BET oss Qmtes segsr ale 9er1uhun.
pen gsfsit 1T. 9ns iit nitt gu srlans
gen, foIonge nit iebem Ibminiitra=
t'rnspstfsl Elm a1qsmsinsr aebraus
oerauitdItet tpirb. 3ioilbisnit Rs=
form TT tic pittigifs Qufsabs uIer
Stdots in ben Der. Staten, 3umal
he Gufgabsn an bic aommunen fih
eerart oeitaltsn. oob iie nur DON .is
mem gutgefhultsr unb bur6 lang.
grfahruns b.lsbrteu 8earltenitanD Bee
fpdltigt reroen tonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-07

Die 5rufts, bic Der prdIixnt
f1 aufs aprn ssnommeu bat, iirb:
Der Jleiiol 1ruIt, inbem 5leift aaf
bic 5retfiits geftsQt pire; Der 5tabls
gruit. inoem gifsnba6n SAienen
arilfrsi gematt unb bic 3DGs fir bic
il5riaen Ncnren, bic Der Fruit fabris
Stri. bebsut.nb berabssiest nerben;
ter 3olss1ruf, Der ale 30ne sinbIbt;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-07

~
bem llnbetussn auf oas 8ororinger
RubIanos in China. Yer 9runo III
Ieitt beereifIib. 9eutihlanb lpirf
bapurh aus einsm abiasgsbtet mad
bsm anberen perorangt. Die Rs9isrung
bat bisisn goradngsn gegsnubsr sin'
bepbahtsnos oaItuns eiussnommsn, ot
lie nidt in sefpannte ge3iebunssn gum
RabburEanos gu seIangen piinItt, u
tpiirbe iih absr obne 3peifel bereits
tpilIisit sinen proteit Seitens Der Der
Staaten on16Iieben uno oteier Iolt'
nubebingt erfolgsn. oenn unbe'trettbdl
1T es fir uns bon nod srpbsrer Wih'
tigteit aIs fir OeutidIano, oob Der
2tbii6tsn Rublunos. ben bineiiider
SaubeI fir Iih gu reIerOirsn, Sinhal
oeboten perbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-07
Wiener grief.

Sriblina! - NafFaiainss sRouts. -
SebbeIftier in esy Burg. pre-
mieren Stanoal in Der ppfoper. -
aprnacIe lisoer. Cine neue
gsigs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-07

Der reinfs Wanu Gnas
lambs. aus lonoon pirp beriHt.t:
4uf isnem lnnbsuis In Ter R6h pon
Rssppoyt iii Der rsiHfts Wnnn 9 O.
innDs, Wissouni 9reteeor. asiiorten.
bsHsn idhrlines G.nsommen. mfiif ns
aus Winen. ouf $4,000 900 sss9iSt
lpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-07
Or n, e 4.

Rimen.
~llxlse souiIe.de I i,shA a,s -
ner StootsouDoItiGmirh ~ itars.
men,
- .@ieioss
.gsn iis Ett bod iebm item
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-07

Fir 0 m. 5apnoob, ben DR.
better Ggitator, bat gtiemano etpus
iitrie, SelbIt Die So3iQIiiten baben
ihr >pesen fsinsr mabIoien Reben abs
QsIhitteIt. Srososm gerpGbrt es ges
frisbiaung, oab iein qrp3sb in patsrz
for, y. g.. nit Srsiipretung gssnost
hat. Su 2aprenee, MaT, unb In psrs
fdiebeHsn anberen Stdbten bat man
anarhiIttihe metboben Qngepoubt,
IN Die Gnarhie gu unterorutsn. 9us
IL Der groBte 5ebIer, ben Der Sta1t
beoehen tcnu, ba sr 1ierour6 isin Qnz
ft6en oIs port Der 9ere6.igtsit bsrabs
ftBt unb aud baraus bic na6tbeiIigs
0irtung entfpringt, bub Qnarhiitsn
81 MGrtprern seitempelt rpsrbeu. Sr
qateripu bdben bic 9erihte in amer
tennsnsrsrtber Wsiie gsbanbeIt, i'm
tsm Tie nitt 5apppoos 9eitnuung,
iorbern nur feline 5dnolun9en in 8es
traht 3oger uno oa fie in 2eBtsren
n.dts llnge'ebIites erblittea, aui
CleiluTung srtQnnten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-07

Die GyprsB mpa9nisn
tebauptsn, baB Iie burh Die Gtnfiibs
runa Der potetpoit in itrsn Gtntunfz
ten cine Stmdlerung Don 25 Utiatos
nsn oas Sabr srfabreu baben. DEM
na6 1T ois'e Summe benz omeritants
iten 0olte gsfpart pprosn G6st an
Die bon ibnen fsitgeiteQte Shot=
fade trIpfsn bic Grprsb zaompagnten
bic Joroeruns. baB man ihrs Gebuh.
rem ni6t meter bsrabiese, tpie bic Der.
Staaten 0erts6rsz zaommiTipn oaa
beabFitttgt. neil fie oann ibr Quss
tommeu ntht gu finoen permodten.
Tas ift cine sigentbiimli6e 4ufidFuns
BON ben qfli6ten oes Stautes, bab sr
Dffsntli6en llntsrnebmungen, bic pris
patim betrieben perbsn, sinsn Qrofit
earantiren miiTs Die sin3ige rihtige
Horm tann bod nur Tein, Die 9ebi6s
ren na6 Der 2eiitung 3u bemsiien.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

So great is the traffic crowd upon the streets of the city of Phoenix the police force had to place a dozen extra men on the corners What might have been q confusing and dangerous situation has been turned into an orderly clean cut regulation of the immense street business. The city simply could not have ,tone without the extra men,
 The regulation that segregated the Mcdowell road to the fair grounds to auto traffic is proving a most wise and far sighted move. Thous- ands of motor cars are speeding to and from the fair grounds daily and were the police to allow horse traffic on the same streets, the count of accidents would be large each day Grand avenue is the horse vehicle street and there are extra men sta toned at Five Points and intersect- ing streets to keep motor cars off the direct road.
 In getting rid of the dust on Me DoweH road, the county and city have done what will call down on them many blessing from the great fair crowds. But the sprinl- Iers in taking away the dust have managed to put a flock of wrinkles in the surface, and the poor motor
 cyclist is nightly jared. Still wrinkles rather than aIkaIi, and sore bones rather than clogged throat,
 The fair grounds are policed with the utmost thoroughness. Not a particle of rowdyism has been in evidence. The traffic, which is so heavy at closing time at the big gates as far in advance of last year but so well controlled that there is nothing at which to kick. Policemen nfest the grounds, ever alert to as sist sightseers, and numbers of Wom- en and children are prOfiting by the advice and information they re ceive from these courteous guards
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

Manistee the Michiagn State league pennant winner. was bad last in club batting according to the seasons records, while Ludington, the cellar champs, led the league in stick work
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
ONLY THE HALF

Maiden Aunt-Venfce, at last. One half of the dream of my youth is now fulfilled.
 Niece-Why only half, auntie?
 Aunt (sighing)-I contemplated go- ing to Venice on my wedding tour Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
TRAFFIC MEN
 ARE IN JOB

There is Nothing of Which to Compalin in Manner of Handling Tremendous Fair Time Crowds-Po- licemen Everywhere
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

making
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

Page LION" Combi- nation Poultry and
 Stock E Fencing Page LION" Combination Poultry Stock Fencing usrated the right sufficiently close spaced to an demand of the poultryman strong enough to protect the yard against domestic stock carry this fencing following sizes:
 Top other No of Height No Stays bottom wires P-1S4S-$2 ...6 in apart No. No. II IS IS P-205S-32.... 6 in. o wires No 58 This fencing comes in 10 and 2O-rod rolls
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

'. s. Poultry Netting stretches tigt like a farm fence; it is stretched only one way-Iengthwise-an does not need a top rail or base board The stronger the tension exerted. the straighter U. s. Poultry Netting draws and the bet ter it looks. The parallel wires are fn- tertwisted with the diagonal mesh wires their points of intersection with light and left twists Each wire supports every other wire in the fence, this method of weaving producing a poultry netting of great strength and rigidity. U. $. Poultry Netting never sags or bags and it cannot narrow under pres sure. We carry the following heights
 1-inch mesh-12a and A inch heights
 Finch mesh-24, 36 42, 4S, 50 and
 72-inch heights.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
stock Graves has.

stocks Gray Crystal Canyn purchased 12 COMPARISON is all blankets their best ad
  sonae GRAVES Navajo Blankets certainly deserve the fine
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13
Roanoke Items.

The Roanoke Sunday School
held their Picnic at Beatrice Lake
Yesterday. They had quite large
crowd, left the school house early
in the morning in big wagons and
buggies full. All came back re-
porting a joyous good time and
the swimming was fine in spite OF
the cool weather.
Miss Dorothy Cass has gone
north to spend the summer with
her sister Mrs. Earnest Kelley, of
Salisbury, Penn.
Mrs. Fred Spiller has been quite
sick at her home ''SOlid Comfort"
Mr.. Jim Brown and family
spent yesterday plcnicking at Lucy
Lake.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13
Miss James Entertains,

Miss Mary James was hostess
at an afternoon and evening rock
party Tuesday in honor of her
attractive guest, Miss Cornelia
Paulk, of Blakely. The fair
young hostess was assisted in the
entertainment of her guests by
her mother, Mrs. Mary James,
and Miss Pauline Crawley. The
beautiful little home, thrown
open for the first time to her
friends, was most attractive in
it's decorations.
Invited for the afternoon were
Miss Cornelia Paulk, Miss Daniels,
Misses Ruth and Louise Hamil-
ton, of Americas; Miss Wiley, OF
Florida; Misses Eleanor Allen,
Emily Baldwin. of Atlanta;
Misses Fay Morris, Julia Prem
tiss, Helen Osborne, Maude
Glover, Lillian and Inez Dor.
miney.
Invited for the evening were;
Misses Cornelia Paulk, Pauline
Crawley, Nell Frazer, Modena
Powell, Atha Meyer, birdie Nc
Lendon, Maize MCLAUGHLIN and
Ida Paulk. Messrs. Yates. Pitt
man, Stubs Dorminey, Burney.
Guy White, David Paulk, John
Frazer, Troup and Stevens.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13
rha Scot. ha GIoatad.

An EngiishIAln who had been holi.
daying in the far north paid visit to
the battlefield of CullOden. His driver.
fine old Highlander. acting as guide.
pointed out to him everything Of inter-
est which tradition or historical fact
associated with the fight. ''And there"
said the glide, pointing with his whip
to field not far OF, "lie the English"
''Ah! Very interesting" replied the
Englishman. YES" retorted the High
lander. with something like passion in
his voice. land you will nOatice that it
ISIS Scotch oats that ISIS growing there.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13

A call meeting of Che Woman's
Club was held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. j. q. Bush
on south Name street. The main
object of the meeting was for the
purpose of balIoting on a number
of new members. whose names
have been mentioned for member
ship. About forty.Gve members
we're elected and the wives of the
ministers of the city were elected
as honorary members of the Or
ganization.
The subject for study this year
Current Topics" was also lightly
touched upon, and will receive
more attention at the meeting Of
the executive boad in the neal
future.
Mrs. A. H. Thurmond,
Reporter.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13
Third District Woman's Club News Notes
j. B. WALL. Reporter
Acalm tin O Womans
u u r M = Rush NSDring Blossoms"
MRS. j. B. WALL, Reporter
6 Spring Blossoms"
Communicated" y

Thursday afternoon fifteen earnest gathered in
Ftzgera lovely homes redoen with the perfume of June
flowers purpose of injecting life into the Woans
Club by eectng membership thirty odd members
many all cultured and charming additions to
organization Success crowned their efforts and not
these received single negative but the wives of the
ministers of the city extended invitation to active
beship without the customary fee membership dues
But stubborn confronted this little body of workers
which could longer be denied and they realized for the first
why call meeting in this fashion to
cru their They had been reluctant invite their friends
Ito join them when there club home to invite them into
husbands generously offered their club and lodge
them they had been gladly accepted for five long
yes gladly they did have to stand in heng and
wait unlock the doors and let them into cold
cheeress hours and listen long
pers inspired by warmth of home and written the hopes
o making sweeping moral spiritual reforms much loved
1--WE most out Of these by reading them In The Leader
Enterprise by cozy 6resdes.)
Yes our husbands generous have they
u.s. and do they realize dear little bungalowknd- club
house. with kitchenette perhaps library with shelf
lined wallis would mean u.s. very own? We WONDER
wonder how they get and lodge quickly when
we have larger membership than hem have had for FIVE
long years. nothing show for it, not home
library serve ea not one or the Things GEAR 70
the heart of q woman.
Dear Husbands 1--WE spell with big H, because you
much to US right now how much would little place like this
u.s. and piece ground nice portion of the city and
onld we raise the money working ourselves dath Wen
v at home this summer and these png Blossoms for
we know there is nc Fruit without them and for
the first time fall the first "Wednesday October and where
shall meet?
We you Do you make it clubs, you make
it prove live in your hearts, and
feeble but honest efforts help town. for truly The and
little have need Of another and need
needed you the five of existence club with
these strangers midst and these Sprng Blossoms
in our hearts from which hope for ''Autumn Fruit"
:. CttB MEMBER
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13
Miss Eleanor Allen
EntertainS For Visitor

Miss Eleanor Allen entertained
at a delightful party Wednesday
evening, in honor of her attractive
guest, Miss Emily Baldwin, of At
lanta.
Progressive Conversation was
the feature Of the evening and
proved very delightful pastime.
During the evening, delicious fruit
punch was served, Mrs. Mike
Murphy presiding at the punch
bowl, and at a late hour attempt
ing salad course followed with an
ice course was served.
Miss Aliens guests included:
Misses Emily Baldwin, Fay Morris
Mary James and her guest, Miss
Connie Paulk, of Blakelv, Mary
Livingston, Edith Griner, Eulal e
Braswe!l, Ida Mckay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Murphy, and Messrs
Charlie LIE Rogers, Lawrence
Glover, Stephen Shaefer, Roy
Adams, Lee Echols,. Frank James,
Roy Scarborough, Jack Powledge,
Gus Burney, George Wooten, and
Guy White.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13

The severe cold spell appears
to have had no effect on the cot
ton crop according to the best
informed farmers of this section.
Grass is being vigorously fought
since the rain and everybody is
looking for a good season. The
corn seems to be the best in
years and a larger area has been
planted in food stuff than here
tofore.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13
Golden Wedding Anniversary

The golden wedding anniversary
of Dr.. and Mrs. S. G. Brown &C.
Cured on the 18th of June. No
public exploitation was made OF
the event but their son, II. W.
Brown and family were entertain
ed at dinner. A large number OF
letters and kilograms conveying
good wishes and congratulations
we're received by DR.. and Mrs.
Brown from friends and relatives
from all parts of the country.
Quite q number of valuable gifts
were received, one q gold coin OF
the realm from the National Presi'
dent and Secretary of the Ladies
of the Grand Army. But what
surprised them most was call,
enmasse from the members Of
Logan Circle Ladies of the Grand
Army of this city headed by the
President and her full staff of
officers and accompanied by Com
rade Radcliffe commander of Post
III G. A. r. Mrs. Pantride pre-
senteu to DR.. and Mrs. Brown a
handsome water set in behalf OF
the circle. After the pleasant call
they formed a group on the front
porch and had their pictures taken
by H. w. Brown, the studio mar.
Altogether it was a day of pleas
ant surprise. DIR. and Mrs. Brown
experienced great pleasure in rea-
lizing that they have so many ano
such good friends not only in Fltz
gerald but all over the land from
New England to California. Dr.
and Mrs. Brown were both II
government service at the time OF
their marriage. He, as Assistant
Surgeon of the 9th Ind. Regiment
and she as an Army nurse. The
officiating minister was an Army
Chaplain, ana every one present
was either all officer or an employee
of the government.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13

The Woman's Club of Fitzger-
aid stands ready to do all in their
power to help get Domestic
Science become a part of our pub
lie school work. It is distinctly
woman's interest, and it surely
behooves the club women to bend
all their energies in bringing this
important feature of the. school
work permanently before the
public and the Board, and to give
all material aid possible.
The club held a called meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. &c Bush for the pur'
pose Of electing a number OF new
members into the Club.
The Executive Board is busiIy
engaged in making up the Yeal
Book for 1884, and they arr
especially pleased that they have
much valuable new material t.
bring inspiration to the old mem
fbers.
The various clubs of the Dis
trict are hereby urged to send T.
their District Editor all items o.
club interest.
The Leader Enterprise has beer
made the channel of communica'
ton, and this season of plan-mak'
ing for the coming year the club
can be of such strength to each
other by letting their own ideas
be known, or by frankly asking
for suggestions and help.
So far no word of any kind has
been sent in. Let us make one
page readable at least.
The Woman's Edition is still a
topic of pride. Frank Stanton
seems to have anticipated in his
poem published in this Edition
that the women would be entitled
to its pleasure.
Mrs. Lon Dickey surpassed
herself in the work she did for
this town and club. She met with
the hearty support of the Mayor,
business men and nome people
generally. and now all are appre-
ciating the fact "they were so
u;so - -----.asseaa ----- ---4
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13

Mrs. Cliff Ingram left yester
day for a visit IL several weeks
with her sister. Mrs. Wallace
Hawkes., of Macon, and viii alst
visit in Jeffersonville before re.
turning to the city.
Prof. Uric Bennett is spend.
ing the vacation with relatives
near Commerce.
Little Miss Edna Tyson, Of
Cordele, is spending the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Roberts,
at the Lee.Grant Hotel.
Col. Jesse Grantham is spend
ing this week in Florida.
Mrs. E. A. Russell has return
ed from New York where she
has had a delightful stay Of six
weeks.
Mrs. James F. Nance, and lit.
tie daughter of Rochelle are Wis
iting friends and relatives in the
city.
Mrs. Stubs of Abbeville, is
visiting friends here this week.
FOR RENT-Furnished or un-
furnished fiat. Apply to Mrs.
Crawley, no S. Main St.
Mrs. Lena Hodges, of Macon,
arrived in the city yesterday for
a visit with the family of her
brother, Mr.. B. L. Fetner.
Mrs j. Kassewitz has pur-
chased the residence on Lee St. .,
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Murphy, and will take possession
as soon as Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy
vacate.
Miss Viola Jacobs. who has
been making her home with her
sister, Mrs. Albert Drummer, for
the past year, left last night for
her home in Kewanee, I'll.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13
Ended Their Coaxins.

Chow is it that You never coax Miss
Green to sing any more?"
"Well. you see, one night we coaxed
and leased and begged and pleaded
with her to favor MS with a song. and
after that we decided never to do it
again"
"Why. did she still refuSe:"
mo; she gave in" - Detroit Free
Press.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13

Ben Hill County Teachers are
being given their examinations to
day at 3rd Ward School building.
Mr.. Fred Shaefer is able to be
out again after slight attack of
grippe, which confin ed him to his
room several days.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13
campassienable Mature.

~ haven't much objection to yott per
sOnally," said Mr. CumrOx, "bt1t y0u
know my daughter has been accus'
toned to every luxury"
"WeIl." replied the confident suitor
II won't ask her to give up anything
on my account think l could go
along and enjoy luxury as much as
y."-WaShingtOn Star.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13
The Chance.

"You certainly look better. You
must have followed my advice and
had a change"
"Yes, doctor, so I have" :.
"Where did you go?''
~ went to another physician"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13
A CtUB MEMBER.
IA to 6 Is Score OF
Yesterdays Ball Game

The All Star players of the
High School and the town boys
crossed bats yesterday afternoon
in game that while not very
holly contested was neverthe-
less interesting. The game was
umpired by Jones, Sheahan keep
ing score, and resulted in a score
of IA to 6 in favor of the school
team. The feature of the game
was the pitching by Gates a n d
Frazer's batting. Following is
the line up for the town boys
Norris 2B. c.. Bailey r. F., Brad
Ivy 1B, "a, Buckalew 3d., Har-
rington P-S. S.. Cripe C. F..
Waters S. S.-P. Barfeld L. r ,
Troxwell C-1B., and the all
Stars-McKay c.. Thurmond 3B,
Lee S. S.. Frazer 3D., Hodge /
B., Paulk r. F., Murray c. F.
Ray L. F., Gates P, Ellars C. F.
State Insurance Commissioner
VIM. A. Wright has issued a
certificate to the effect that the
Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Co.
organized this yesr, by formal
contract filed in his office. assum-
ed all outstanding policy obliga-
tions of the old Cosmopolitan
and has made a deposit of $780,
900 with the state treasurer for
| the protection of these policy
holders. This announcement
from the insurance commissioner
will be of interest and importance
to policy holders of the old Co.'S
mopolitan in many sections of
the state. The Cosmopolitan is
an entire new company, with
officers and ideals, and has no
connection whatever with the
old company, beyond the fact
that it bought it's assets at public
sale for cash.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13
Wells.WelIs-W Wells

/ will bore or dig you a well
curb it throughout with Terra
Gotta and at reasonable charge
Apply to Cfras. Cook,
er of Leader Enterprise. 81
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13

FOR SALE-At a bargain. a
sweet-toned Harvard Piano for
500. Call at Mrs. A. C.. Clark 8,
6O8 South Lee st. 6O-4t