davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
BYMENEaL.
No Man Can Either Live Plously. or Die
Righteously Without a Wife. Richter.


A pretty wedding ceremony was sol.
emniZed at the M. L. parsonage Tues
when Miss Goldie VIM became the
Williams was bridesmaid and Ray l}ul
Curvin are highly respected young
people and the best of good wishes go
with them. They will make their
Lynn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11
SYNDICATE D|CKERS
FOR BOSTON HARB0R
Hillman Expected to Transfer His
Holdings Soon-Trades 1000
Acres This Week.

| An announcement is expected almost
any day now by local real estate men
of the transfer by c. D. Hillman of all
of his Boston Harbor property,
amounting to approximately 5000
acres, to M. B. Bruggeman and M. Il.
Woods of Seattle, members of the same
syndicate which took over large
tract of Hillman's property in Snoho-
mish county about two months ago.
Negotiations for the Boston Harbor
property have been under way for
some weeks. Local real estate men eX-
pect the syndicate to subdivide the
property into 10-acre tracts, with the
possible exception of the Boston Har-
Dor property and that directly on the
water front, which may be developed
into summer camping sites.
The syndicate proposes to construct
an electric interurban system between
Olympia and Boston Harbor, according
to local reports, substantiated by Ed
win A. Henderson, who has been Hill
mans local representative. This, how
ever, is a project that may not be un-
dertaken for some time, the efforts OF
the syndicate first being directed to-
wards the opening up, clearing and
settling, probably on the colonization
plan, of the property.
Hillman closed a deal this week in
volving some 1000 acres and consid-
Grafton of approximately $150,O00,
when he traded scattered portions OF
his local holdings for California prop
erty owned by the Belmore Land &
Water company of Hollywood, Cal, Of
which J. E. Farnham is president. Mr.
Farnham and one of his associates,
F. M. Sayre, were here the fore part
Of the week.
They took over Hillman's holdings
liz the following tracts: Barnes addi-
tion to Tumwater Williamson's 5-acre
tracts located about a mile east of the
log cabin, Puget City and the tide
lands there, Pomona Grove on the Pen
insula adjoining the Scottish Northern
States Land company's holdings on
Ed inlet, and Seaview park on Budd's
inlet.
All are plated tracts and the Bel
more Land & Water company proposes
to clear and develop them rapidly, ac-
cording to Mr.. Henderson, turning the
water front property over into sum-
mer camping sites. Reports that they
proposed to construct big summer
hotel down the bay, to divert to this
section the winter travel they handle
in California, are not given much ere.
dence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11
PIONEERS At PICNIC
$50 From Olympia Attend Point Def
ance eCelebratiOn-SimmO HOnOred.

Christopher G.. Simmons, who ac-
cording to J. c. Rathbun's history of
Thurston county was the first white
American born north and west of the
Columbia river, was among the $50
pioneers from Olympia and Thurston
county, headed by President Winfield
Scott Shaser of the County Pioneers
association, who journeyed to Tacoma
on the Nisqually Wednesday to attend
the annual picnic of the Pierce County
Pioneers association, held jointly with
the Thurston and King county asso-
Citations.
Under the giant frs that stand SEN
tinel over the picnic grounds of Point
Defiance park, 500 pioneers of this
state who crossed the plains in the
late '4O's and early SOS gathered and
renewed the friendships of their boy
hood and early manhood. Mr. Sim
mons was born at Washougal in April
1854, and was the first white male
child born within the confines of the
present state of Washington.
Among the notable visitors were
George II. Hines, secretary OF the
Oregon Historical society. and John
w. Daker, who crossed the plains in
1858; Thomas Prosch Of Seattle, one
of the earliest residents of SteilacOom,
whose father, Charles Prosch, pub
lished one the first newspapers issued
in Pierce county; NJ. j. Carkeek, pres
ident, and Edgar Bryan, secretary Of
the King County Pioneers association.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11
BEWARE OF JOY RIDES
Autos and ROadhOuses Cause Many De-
linquencies, Governor Declares.

Institutions where unfortunates
and detectives are confined should not
be places of punishment, but institu-
tions of reform and correction. The
efficiency of the management is most
essential, and while l am chief execu-
tive of the state of Washington l shall
do everything within my power to
keep prisons, asylums and houses of
correction free from sinister infiu-
ences."
This was the policy declared by Gov
ernor Ernest Lister this week in an
address to the delegates to the Ma
tional Conference of Charities and Cor
rection at Seattle, when he impressed
his hearers with his sincere interest
in the welfare of the states public
charges and expressed his intention of
giving special attention to such estab-
lishments during his administration
so that abuses recorded in many East
ern states would not be repeated here.
'There is one thing l wish to i'm
press upon this audience" he said dur
ing his address, 'and that Is the dan
ger of the automobile and the joy ride.
1t is a curse and should be stopped.
More delinquents result from joy rides
and the roadhouse evil, believe, than
from any other source. / pledge my
word that il | can, as governor of this
state, render any assistance to city and
county officials in closing roadhouses
and suppressing the joyriding evil,
they may rely or my support"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11
40 SUPPORT TARIFF.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-FOrty sew
en- Democratic senators stood up In
the party caucus this week and de-
clared their intention to vote for the
Underwood Simmons tariff revision
bill as finally approved by the caucus.
Two senators, Ransdell and Thorn
ton Of Louisiana, stated that they
would not make such promise because
of the proposal to place sugar on the
free list in 1916. Senator Hitchcock
of Nebraska and Culbertson of Texas
We're absent. but both are known to be
in favor of the bill.
This gives the Democrats 40 votes
for the bill, OF a slender majority of
one, with the vote of the vice president
to fall back on in an emergency.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11
BUMPER YIELD Of
RASPbERR|ES HERE
Loganberries Due to Arrive Next
Week-Both in Better Condi-
tion Than Strawberries.

Just as the last of the Strawberries
were being received, the big, juicy red
raspberies from different ranches in
this section reached the cannery this
week, where preparations are already
effected to handle what is expected to
be bumper crop. Next week the Ia.
ganberries will begin to arrive and
during the ripening season for these
two berries the National Canning COM
pany will be a regular beehive of ac-
tivity.
The raspberries appear to be in far
better condition than were the straw
berries and Manager Mark Ewald is
expecting a good pack" Incidentally,
those ranchers who were disappointed
by the outcome of the strawberry
crop this year doubtless will have an
opportunity to recoup their losses to
a considerable extent in marketing
their raspberries and loganberries. The
good weather Of this week added con-
siderably to the prospects for fine
crop of those berries.
And as the Clark Seeding Is in de-
mand by the cannery for the straw
berry pack" so the Cuthbert rasp-
berry is the choice variety of that
fruit and the cannery is paying half
cent more for this variety than it is
for the Kings and Antwerps. The
Cuthbert is a sweet berry with small
seeds and when canned makes a beau
tiful product, whereas the Kings and
From 10000 to 10000 crates of rasp-
berries will be packed" by the can
merry this season, the bulk of the local
crop being handled here. Incidental
ly, just as these officials are urging 10.
cal growers to concentrate their efforts
on two or three special varieties Of
Strawberries, they are also urging
them to grow Cuthbert raspberries in
stead of the Kings or Antwerps. AS
was the case with most Of the straw
berries packed this season, the Kings
and Antwerps, being soft berries, are
being packed in the larger cans while
the choicer variety Of Cuthberts is be-
ing put up in the smaller receptacles
which are in greater demand in the
market.
The cannery officials and the grow
ers as we'll are optimistic over the out
look for a bumper crop of raspberries
and loganberries and believe the fruit
season as whole will be handled ad-
vantageously for the local ranchers.
Antwerps are known as sour varieties
with large seeds and fall apart when
cooked in the cans. The result is they
are not in much demand by buyers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11

Mitchell Harris, past exalted ruler
of the local Elks, represented the Olym-
MIA lodge at the 49th national conven-
ton in Rochester, n V, this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11

Mrs. o. G.. Murray, who has been
visiting her husbands parents at Fri
day Harbor, returned this week after
a weeks visit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11
A MERE MATTER OF $4,000.

The advocates of the system say $5
$40 connect house with the systems main in the nearby
street alley
They also they have 900 who agreed
buy city water.
At 500 apiece the cost Of connecting the homes Of those
sumers to the cty's mains would be $4,000
Will the city pay that cost will you have to do t
There is item of this estimate furnished
the cost Of the proposed plant Apparently the advocates Of the
tenn expect you to it,
Do think it is likely the water of the city will
pay $4,000 to get city water and monthly rental BESIDES when
they have water in their homes now?
That nearly fourfhs of the of the pres
ent plant.
In other $4,000 supply nearly fourfths the
water consumers in the city with water for year.
Had thought of that?
Of is only $1SOO but you add $4,000 the
maed cost OF this SYSTEM furnished by its S92
the system will cost the water consumers $166892
That is $16,892 than the proposed bond issue.
The advocates of the admit that will at least
that much.
Think this $4,000 you will pay, the
Then against and yourselves
$1S,OOO together with the
AFTER Is YEARS-THEN WHAT?
The advocates of the Summit lake project propose to
wood pipe in all pipe lines
The average life of pipe is Is years. according
The advocates of the system declare will pay for itself in
lS years and propose to finance it on that basis
Get those two facts wood pipe last Is the system is
not to be paid for until the end of 18 years.
DO you what that means?
Just this three years the system paid will
have to be almost entirely foot of wood pipe will
have to be replaced.
In other words the will be practically
its system debt Free the city will have borrow just much
again to put its system into shape be used Otherwise the
pipe would be worn out and the plant worthless three before
ats advocates propose to have it fully paid for
Then 1t would take another Is off that debt but
IN 10 years the system would have to be rebuilt again. and
CONTINUED 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11

ONLY TEN MORE DAYS UNTIL ELECTION!
BE SURE TO GET THE FACTS.

You have only until week from Monday make
your minds this works question coming
less will the clnchng Of the fight SO far with the
Those facts will time next week. Be ready for
they will be the first basic put before you
engineering health and financial experts ideas furnished by
s. $40 day engineers and will be authoritative and
should have them before you make minds how
for yourself now do not be too positive about it until you read these
facts They will discrepancies the state
ustantate the position of those who opposing the bond
on the % % that d the a." o t system @ M adv
for Oympia water supply and the bond issue should be
The has been gathering this information
campaign started 1t will have in such shape that be
ARD has for the last three weeks will present other
phases of this bond issue question leaving until next Fridays ISSUE
the full presentation of the facts involved
Get those facts when they ISSUE Study them Pick the
wheat from the a Set aside and consider carefully Cut
all the prejudice anmosy avoritm you may
the other and consider those facts the light of who
will have the BILL for will have it There
A LITTLE MORE ABOUT TAXES
The statement has been made that the taxpayers
ing to fear from this proposed SYSTEM that the city not liable in
any way for the bonds
That is not true.
The ordinance specifies those bonds against
it's the principal
to do in its with the purchasers bonds.
If the gross revenues not sufficient to do this the principal
general funds up deficit That each
the city will be called pay his share of the deficit
sold In event the law will hold the city responsible for the
e as m tavs
however, and divide the field with the plant and the
The probability, then gross be sufficient
meet its fixed charges unless its charged exorbtant
That to there strong probability that the
payers Of the city will have to make annual deficit
Consequently the particularly those who obtain
ing their supply elsewhere will patronze the municipal plant
are very vitally concerned in this bond issue
They will have to pay the bill
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
DR.. j. NJ. Adams
DENTIST
-
Roems 3O4-3O5 3rd Floor
5-StOry Building
Phone 22S

Mr.. Paris Hill, of McRea, spent
the day il the city, guest of the
family of Mrs. M. p. Broughton.
Miss Julia Prentiss is at home
from College, spending the holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. J. Prentiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Sayre and
two children, of Terre Haute, Ind.
are spending several days with
Mrs. Sayre's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Graves. They are TAX
ing a holiday trip to Cuba, and
will leave here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Haverfeld
of Cordele, were recent visitors to
relatives and friends in the city.
Rev. P. j. Burton, who has been
here for eight weeks filling the
pulpit of the Central Christian
Church, took his departure Mon
day for his home in NoblevlIle,
Ind.
Mrs. James l.. McCartv left
Sunday afternoon, for visit with
friends and relatives in Gainesville,
Fla.
Miss Erin Hargrove has return
ed from a weeks visit in Mount
Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Price, of
Douglas, spent Sunday here, guest
of their mother, Mrs. Mary Drew.
Among the teachers here for the
Institute are Prof. Chambers. of
Wilcox, Mr.. Spier, of Pitts, Miss
Mccarthy, of Abbeville, Miss
johnson and Miss Stone, of Irwin,
Miss Mann, Miss Hudson, and
Miss Morgan, of Wilcox, all stop
ping at the Mingledorf house.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01

Miss Myrtle Bowen, OF Able
vile, Miss Maggie Bethea, of Pitts
Miss Lucille Brown, of Wray,
and Miss Lofts, of Irwin County,
are here attending the Trl-C County
Teachers Institute, and are being
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. r.
V. Handley.
Mr.. E. r. Bragg, of Green
vile, Fla, is spending several
days in the city, shaking hands
with his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace B. Ritch-
lie, whose marriage at Demorest
last Saturday is of much inter
est to the many, friends of the
groom in this city, arrived this
afternoon and are at home al
COL West Central Ave.
Miss Thelma Brickan, of At.
lanta, is visiting her young
friend, Miss Pauline Goldenberg,
Mrs. K. Koplin. mother of Mr.
Pinkie Koplin, arrived in the
city to be the guest of DR.. anc
Mrs. M. S. Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Smith
have arrived in the city from
Cordele and will make Fitzger
aid their home. Mr.. Smith i:
preparing to go in the pressing
and tailoring business.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
MCLENDON-BAILEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. McLendon
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Eleanor tow.
H. Bailey, the marriage to take
place at the home, 10 South
Main street, Fitzgerald, Ca,
Jan. z. No cards. Atlanta Jour
nal, Dec. 10.
The announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss McLendon and
Mr.. Bailey will be received with
much cordial interest by their
host of friends. Miss McLendon
is one of the brightest young
women of the city, having taught
school several years, and person
ally, very attractive. Mr.. Bailey
is cashier of the Third National
Bank, and is a young man of
splendid character and good bust
ness qualifications.
Both Miss McLendon and Mr..
Bailey have made their homes in
Fitzgerald since childhood and
are extremely popular with a
large circle of friends.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
Schools Open Monday

The public schools will open
Monday, Jan. 6. All parents
are urged to enter their children
the first day. New pupils may
register with the superintend at
his office Friday or Saturday
morning. Pupils will not be
admitted to the first grade after
two weeks Patrons and friends
Of the school are cordially well
coined in the schools at all times.
Superintendent.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
Sunday School
Convention.

Arbor Church was the scene of
the animated meeting of the dis
trict Sunday School convention of
the Little River Baptist Associa-
ton on last Saturday and Sunday.
Delegations from the different
churches in the Association gath
cred for furthering the work of
organizing Sunday schools. A
number of ministers and laYmen
made addresses. Among the speak
ers were Rev. j. w. Barton of
Ocilla, Rev. G. A. Cozart of Re-
becca, Mr.. A. j. Sword and G.
c. Ball of Ben Hill County.
Mr.. j. G. Holder transacted
business in Hawkinsville Monday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
RALPH MCFARLAND.


Mrs. H. l.. Beaucnamp and
daughter Miss Verneice Beau
champ, entertained q number of
friends last Friday evening in hon
or of Mr.. Ralph Mcfarland who
leaves this week for Vermont,
where he will make his future
home.
The evening was spent in play
ing numerous games and at late
hour refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Yer
lice Beauchanp, Fay Hogan,
Oracle Davis, Nina Weaver, Mar
iorie Owen, Ruth Dykes, Nora
Butts, leila Shaffer, Messrs Carl
Ray, Roy Butts, Floyd Eads,
Clarence Drummer, Ralph McFar.
land, Ralph Pollard, BrAyton
Davis, Roscoe Kimball, Ray
Chsple, Earl Chaple, Ellis Bland
ford and Harry Beauchamp.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
IMPRESSIVE WEDDING.

A quiet but an impressive we'd
ding was that of Mr.. Wiley Glen
Milan, of Columbus, and Miss
Francis Gertrude Keller, Of Fitz-
gerald, which took at the par
sonage Thursday evening at 7:30.
Rev. George w. Mathews per-
formed the cermony in the pres
once of q few friends. After
the ceremony a reception was
rendered with hearty congratu-
lations assured them by their
many friends and acquaintance.
Miss Keller is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John Keller, formerly
of Portland, Ore, but now of
Fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs. Milan
have the best wishes Of their
many friends. They will make
their home in this city and we
are very glad to have them among
us. A FRIEND OF THEIRS.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
OWEN-YINGLING.

The host of friends and acquaint-
ances in this city of Miss Bonnie
Bess Owen of CeIina, Ohio, will
be pleased to learn of her marriage
to Mr.. E. Bruce Yingling, also of
Celina. The couple went to Gov
ington, KY, where the ceremony
was performed by the minister of
the Christian church of that city,
on September 8. Returning home
they kept their marriage secret
until Christmas.
Mrs. Yingling is the eldest
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. P. 3.
Owen of this city, and spent the
greater part of her girlhood days
here.
Mr.. Yingling is a prosperous
young business man of Celina be-
ing engaged in the plumbing bust
ness.
The Leader joins their many
friends in wishing them happy
married life.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01

The regular meeting Of the Wo"
mans Club Wednesday asternocn
has been postponed on account of
the fact that so many of those on
the program are out of the city for
Christmas Holidays.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Cora Harrell, daughter of
Mr.. w. L. Harrell and Mr.. John
G. Paramour, of Irwin County,
we're quietly united in marriage
Sunday, leaving Immediately after
ward for their future home in
Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Paramore
have many friends in this vicinity
who wish them long and happy
married lives.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
c.. A. Holtzendorf
DENTIST
End Floor Rooms 208.9.10
rbutt- % onovan Bldg.
Garbutt- d onovan Bldg.

Kennedy.
Mr.. Frazer Durrett. of Cordele,
is the guest of the family of his
uncle, DR.. J. L. Frazer.
Miss Sarah Aycock, of Wood
bury, is visiting the Misses Alice
and Atha MYer.
Miss Ona Powers, of Statesboro,
is guest of her sister, Mrs. L..
Kennedy.
and Mrs. N. C. Watts, of
Dn, spent Xmas with Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Fretwell.
Miss Bessie Jones, of Cordele,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. Jones this week. 80
Mr.. w. M. Mckinney spent
Sunday in the city, guest of his
sisters. Mrs. j. G. Holder and
Mss Hollis Mckinney.
Miss Julia Holder, of Atlanta,
is expected in the city in several
days, to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Holder.
Miss Lottie Henderson, of Lin
cotton, IS the guest of her aunt,
Mrs w. L. Stovall, during the
Teachers's Convention. Miss Hen
derson teaches in Ashton.
Mrs. Burt Swearinger left this
morning for her home in Jackson
vile, after visit of several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Sedlmyr.
Miss Myrtle Venable has return
ed from delightful trip to Cuba,
and was accompanied by Miss
Bohannon, of Athens, who will
spend few days with her.
Miss Fan Esther Meakin, is at
home from Washington Seminary,
Atlanta, for the Christmas holt
days. She was accompanied home
by Mrs. Meakin's mother, Mrs.
Strother.
Miss Hazel Troxell, of Cinci-
natti, Ohio, has arrived in the city
to spend the winter with her
mother Mrs. H. M. Trozell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Bowers
came over from Hawkinsvllle Sat-
urday afternoon, to spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Wad-
arbutt.
ISIS Ruth Hamilton, of Ameri-
Gus, is the attractive guest of Mrs.
Charles S. Isler.
Miss Ina Nelson, of Logansport,
Ind, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Louis Turner for several
months, left Monday afternoon
for Mama, Fla, for few weeks
visit before returning to her home
in the north.
Miss Mary Lobingier is IN Jack
sonville, Fla, tie guest of Mrs.
Tone Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Stephenson,
of Danville, ILL.,, have arrived In
the city to spend the winter.
The Woman's Club will give q
delightful reception tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. 6.
P. Mingledorf, in honor Of the
teachers here attending the Tri-
County Institute. Mrs. R. E. Lee
Mrs. G. A. Holtzendorf, and Mrs.
Claudia Hoover are the committee
in charge of the arrangements,
and are preparing to accord to
the teachers q royal welcome.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01

Mr.. Jalian Drew is now located
in CoFdele, having accepted a
travelling position with the Armour
Packing Company.