davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-19
Mrs. Hanson Commit
ted TO The State
Asylum

Mrs. Hanson was adjudged in
sane this morning in the Ordinary's
Court and was committed to the
State Asylum at Milledgeville.
Judge Curtis Wise summoned
the following jury, who upon see
ing the sad coddition of the poor
woman committed her to the State
Sanitarium: G. Floyd, B. o.
Cook, W. E. Dorminey, B. T.
Strickland, Dave Ewing, DR.. W.
D. Dorminey, County Physician.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-19

Union Mission Soul Saving Sta
ton 400 Eost Pine St. Service
every Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock and Tuesday and Friday
nights at 7:30. Everybody well
come. If
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-19
The Prize Winners In
The Parcel Post Contest

Miss Mary Jane Tippette, Seville, Georgia LIST price
So total number l53
Miss oessie Mae Burlington, Seville, Georgia, End
p4 ze 81 total number 152.
Each of the following will receive Fountain Pen,
being the next five having the largest number of
Post Offices
Miss Bessie Howell, Fitzgerald I46 Post Offices
Lewis George Z" IA
TheO Hoffman Garrant, Ga. l48 g
Della Allen BOWens Mill, l48
christopher Mcdonald r. f. d. 1871 s.
so maps and charts have already been dist rbuted to
the so boys and girls whose replies reached us first
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-19
Fire In Negro {
Last Mig

Two negro houses
Of Magnolia st .wer
about nine thirty O
buildings. were cor
veloped before the
turned in and aftt
rival of the departl
was difficulty in get
making it impossil
either of the tw
The adjacent pro-
ever, which camerne;
once. was saved by
cious maneuvers of C
son and his assiS
property belonged
parties and was not i
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-19

Shellman-Sarah B. Anthony, March 3. 1913 ST. $780,
Smithville-Mary A. Hale unfxed $1,000
Unadia-A. J. Branan, Dec 20, 1918; 81, 800.
Vienna-R. S. Middleton, Dec 10, 1924; 81, 100
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-19

Florida Cuba Special Leaving Savannah las pm
Sleeping cars dining car and coaches vestibued cleo
trio lighted, Well-ventilated
Seaboard Florida Limited leaving Savannah 7:15 m
New All Pullman Train no coaches sleeping cars buff
et club compartment observation library sleeping car
and dining
SeabOard Fast Mail Leaving Savannah 1920 a. m
Sleeping cars, dining and coaches vestibuled cleo
trio lighted we'll ventilated LOCAL SLEEPER SAVAN-
NAH TO WASHINGTON.
For rates, reservations and full information ask any
Seaboard Agent or write,
C. W. SMALL, D. P A. Savannah Ga
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-19
The Mayors T
Oyer-Workii.

oAS
Brown wrung up
Tuesdays perfo1
Mayors Chambe
Pay day having (
tory, few cases (
the costly ''red-l
evidence. In fac
old derelict appt
with the offeDse
disorderly, for wi
assessed a fee of 5
The vigilant oMt
seining for whales
bot of very insi,Gnif
In the days before
servants were fl
written permits by
to avoid the ammo
picion.. This gooG
may again have to
the police depa9tn
TO enforce the, ord
lettering to- save
the time of after
Court to, keep his s
the street gang.
Annie Foster. a
sci Of uncertain as
right to- use the s
city, by the fact
good cook and regl
ed
Matte Williams,
playing hockey, pr
teny excuse fromhei
the fr
streets, for the featu
Elmira Taylor, wi
tune showed up,to
side her less fort
was, not quite se'fol
pressing His Hon
assessed IS. co. for
much Of her. time if-
tom.
Annie CoFstor;- de
perate effort to- pre-
aeter by way of
drew a SIS. 009 pac
share of the citY's !
Willie Harold, a d
produced a eertifc
in the-shs
Observation-Disclosures &C
punished |
Rev. c. Z. Jackso
district of the A. N
was honorably discf
court
Olin Daniel, can
lost in the shuttle
entered
ON the docket, he
beensburied in the
indefinitely had not
DR.. , come t.
and proved his right
between his office al
ing house.
IW0fyOung men, '
ali tendency. to- do
every capacity, .appe
allowed their energ
to-, speeding Their
and behold the watt
the ever-present Put
them, $500 each fl
bursements was &C
deterrent to their ar
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-19

FOR RENT -Four c
good fence and s.
and small. barn.
furnished rooms o
with, fire place.. :. We
water. Call at 5WI
St., or Phone 355-l
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-19

FiDuhdl
as the Glv
irp City Cle,i
the curtain Nv
nance in thy
+ Of Horrors,H Il
,assed into his.
# inhibition Of
sye'' were in
t only one lionel
AIRED chargA
of drunk q
,ich the Mayor
500.
ers of the city,,
caught a joS
can't minnows
the civil wal
FINISHED with
their mastel
vance of SUD
| old methO
be invoked
tent continu9
nance again
the empNh d
ding Mayors
ervants outE
demure dan :
e, proved b
,treets of lie
that she h Ia
llarly empldE-
charged vi h
oduced a WI t.
mistressaRd
eedom Of he
re. 4
lose swell u.s.
advantsgke-
mate sistFs'
,'tunate in M
or and vas
spending too
/ idle dis pa
spite her Res-
we her 4ar-
horny ha DDS,
kage asI her
,cSice fuF.
usky ma BON,
.. ate Of good
pc of 4 life
nsidered suf-
" the Rurt.
n. Of tn 3Gd
7. E. CE fch,
.arged Y the
,e near beins
No4arg'
/ again hin
might hav'
city's gastil
his employer
} his Fescu
to nFigat
ID his boarc
With Aatu1
theirPest i
AIRED 10 hav
les to| exten
motorcycle
,hful Dyes
nam pabbt
" future di
llectE ID as
lbitil ms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

You could get along with lumber wagon but you
will have carriage. Why? Because of the comfort,
convenience and your personal pride. You could
nave two lumber wagons for carriage for the same
price but you do not. Why? Because of the comfort
convenience, satisfaction and your own individual pride
See yourself and family coming to town in a lumber
wagon see yourself and family in carriage see your
self and family in a up-to-date automobile: then
see yourself and family in imitation of automobile
nd you have the whole condition. for every good SUBJ
stantia article manufactured you have cheap imitation
All the things the public looks for in high class
car will be found in tie moderate priced Buick Eec-
trio self starter electric gh ed, long stroke, powerful
hilclimbing motor, in fact everything the public has
been trained to expect IN the highest priced and highest
class cars will be features of the Buick and above
all there will be abundance of Buick ability. Think
what II will mean to the dealer to offer his customers
real Buick car at just little above $1,000 They have
been looking at the Buick high priced car for
years. Or perhaps, you have ridden the Buick of
wealthy friend and have felt the steady, easy pull of
the powerful and the artocatc pride OF passing
less able Now these customers ind the
Buick actually within their reach. Think, they saw
this year we can actually Buick. 1t now no
longer necessary for man who afford to buy
moderate priced motor to do without a Buick He
need no longer envy good motor car, he can buy
Buick at just little above $1,000 and have one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

The Dslco System for 1914 is
built into the car. 1t is an integral
part Of the mechanism. 1t is a part
Of every Buick, regardless Of price
heretofore furnished only on higher
priced cars. We know it worthy Of
Buick standards Of dependableness.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Official Averages Of lnter-eiy Ienpin Tournament
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OF LOCAL
BQQlMALlLERS BQQlALl.E
sy BILL RIDER.

to sadnot a
of in of frs
e h hg p in asE i
now! An information t is n at
emered?N count cracks of
is
OF stars a O S ii
md ha
her ~ (.
ont caters to
tina t o
of
h less slalt o big pin
n not
cooked and
o the bowie dby IN
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
nR. RAlDuS s.raa, Specialist.

On the nervous system. blood. and
stomach. Doctors service and medle1ns,
Houra ~ 70 Z Phone y sk1S,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Tenpins II . big mans game, q strong
mans sport and to really be a star at
1t one should have the necessary build
and muscle to handle a sixteen-pound
ball without injury to themselves. This
10 a city Of business men and govern.
ment clerks: inside workers, who lead
sedantary lives. Lives not calculated to
develop hrawn and muscle. Is II not
plausible that these men who must have
some exercise to keep them in good
physical condition should turn to the
game which best fits their condition and
gives exercise without undue exertion.
Then. too. the duckpin game Is easy to
learn. Almost any one with a good eye,
a whole arm and a couple Of legs can
bowl a fair game right from the start.
It is like poker-easy to learn-hard to
play right-and the secret is practice and
perseverance.
Until the nckle public gets tired of
ducks; until q beginner finds II easier to
find beginners like themselves to learn
the tenpin game in competition. II is
feared that the game is doomed from
any material progress In this town. The
populace Of this city has taken hold OF
the duckpin game and they like II.
District Duckpin League.
Garriscns again tied the Belmonts for
the leadership in the league when they
gobbled all three from the Eurekas
while the Belmonts dropped one to the
Toledos. Toledos gave the Belmonts the
scare of their lives. and came mighty
near getting two out OF three from them.
The way this crowd shoots against the
Belmonts in the District League. and
their team. the Nationals. shoot against
the welsbachs in the National Capital
League. would win the pennants in both
leagues for them IL the same energy
was shown in all sets. Garrisons catch
next week. while the 'Beimonts
are hooked up with the Newcomers.
Looks like Belmonts have got the best
OF 1t. but you never can tell.
The Royals had a crimp put in their
pennant aspirations when they allowed
the Good Fellows to get two games from
them. The Good Fellows were there
ball team before the 18th Of May when
the recruits are let out. There were
five of 'em bowling-and about seventeen
hanging around just aching to get in the
game. Tommy Rice was warming up.
while Doc Shade and Tommy UtI were
on the foul line. and every time a Good
Fellow blew or picked spare all three
would notice II. 1t wasn't necessary.
had to be ''ysnked" 4"
Guess Royals won't win this year.
though they may have a say as to who
shall.
Keep your eyes on those Hummers.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Williams-High a,ersgc. lo1.l3 for ,S games
Fnlk-High st, IS.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Intercity Tourney
a Huge Success
Washington, Richmond, and Baltimore Bowlers Vote
Event Big One-Official Averages of
All Glasses.

The Washington Bowling Association
last Wednesday night closed the best big
pin tourney ever witnessed In this local
ity. TheS intercity tenpin tournament
brought into action the star rollers of
the competing cities-Baltimore, Rich
mond, and Washington-and although no
great records were made or broken. 1t
was a marked success both financially
and socially.
Due to the juntiring efforts of the COM
mitteemen in charge and the earnest way
in which George T. Cox, acting as master
OF ceremonies. ran things OF. the tourney
was voiced by one and all as most sue
cessful.
One hundred and sixty-seven men took
part in the different classified events, and
this large number of entries speaks well
Tor the rivalry which exists between the
many competitors.
Out OF the s5S7 in the pool, the Wash
ington bowlers received 1861. Baltimore
sl27 and Richmond $s3. The Palace team.
of Washington. received the largest
amount, getting for their prize $35 in
Class A teams. Twenty-one teams COM
peted in Class A. fourteen in Class B. and
four in Class c. Forty-seven two-man
teams competed in Glass A doubles but
il was up to the Baltimore pair of Loss
berg and Sweiger to take the first money
Thirty two-man teams entered in Glass
b, with Williams and Mcintyre taking
the top money. Ten two-man teams were
in Class C, with Bauman and Seaton
taking first money
Lossberg. Of Baltimore. took first honors
in the sll-events, Class A, with LIS
pins.
Ohcial records of the seventh annual
tournament. held under the auspices of
the Washington City Bowling Associ-
alton, February, 1913:
FTNE-MEN TEAMS.
CLASS A
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

There are twenty-four more games 10
bowl before the curtain ID rung down.
and with Dwyer. Chiswell. Meany. FL
mer. and Elliot all going good. they are
sure to be contenders. and they are In
an advantageous position. too. Teams
don't fight near leaders as hard as the
leaders. Tain't human nature. They
got two from the Newcomers this past
week.
Monday night the last series started
on alleys three and four at the Royal.
where all the games are to be rolled
in the third series.
Billy Farrow's patent pin spoilers.
which are to be used as directed by
the league. were In place ready for the
start. Bill had to work all day Sun
day to install them. and they sure
worked great. Good breaks were ex-
perienced. and the games were over a
few minutes after 10 o'clock. It's a
rather nice feeling to know that the
pin boys are not putting something
over on you. Guess the league owes
willard a vote OF thanks. inasmuch as
the work was performed without ex-
pense to the league or to Mr.. Sherman.
National Capitol League.
In a very poor set for these two strong
teams the Palace defeated the Welsbachs
on Friday night two out Of three games.
These are the only two games which the
Palace have won from the leaders this
season and had the welsbachs shot I'm
anything like form they would have had
the unique experience of winning all
nine games from one OF the teams that
are contenders for the pennant The
Welsbachs practically handed the Sec
ond game away when they lost sixteen
pins fiat In the last frame and lost by
thirteen pins. Hawksworth's 10 game
and Harry Krauss' great finish when he
struck and spared in sixth and seventh
frames and duplicated the feat in the
ninth and tenth. won the last game for
the Palace. Harry had his usual good
set. $40. getting 1Si in his last game
with the above mentioned four marks. II
some one don't take those brick balls
away from Harry he's going to put the
league on the blink" He can't get less
than nine on his first ball. Michand's s
work was worthy of note in this set. He
came within one pin of getting a dou-
bic header in his tenth box and sewing
up the game. 32l was his total for the
set
The sets between the Fat Men and the
Nationals and the Mount Vernon and Y.
NJ. c. A. were postponed on account of
the big pin tournament. The Y. NJ. c. A.
took two from the Climbers, and had
they used better judgment and dis
tributed their total pins more equally
among the three games they would have
gathered all three. They rolled for
total of 5s3 in their second game. every
man getting 100 or over. mostly over.
Osborn. with go set, did the
real heavy work. The league is
real sweet on the work of these
boys, and. as was predicted at the be-
ginning of the season. you have got to
work TO win out from them. They are
never beaten until the last box. The
Walsbachs are only three games in the
lead over the contenders in the league
now. but the Palace has two postponed
sets to bowl with the Fat Men and Y.
NJ. c. A. teams. Some easy sets then.
What?
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
just Notes.

Lonny Krauss does not show the prop
recent big pin tournament. at the Pal
ace. when every alley was busy from
morn till morn. a teammate of his
winked at the boys and asked for an
alley to roll a game OF ducks. Go up
to the National alleys and get one" was
his quick response. and when 1t finally
percolated through, the teammate was
so excited he could only spit and splut-
ter.
Why Is It that pin boys cannot under.
stand the difference between being paid
to set 'em up and paying to knock 'em
down? They want just as much fun out
of work as you do out Of play.
Some idiosyncracies Of certain indi-
viduals of the Departmental Duckpin
League:
Hugh Smith. Treasury Marathou runner. stera
some twenty -six miles before delivering the ball.
Jack Bosnan. Commissionen-shor, in stature. but
high In averages Can bowl tenrins and ducks: also
can bologna lSausage,.
Michael Angelo Mccormick. Navy Y.rd-Pump-
handle Mike, never talks about himself just bowis
and gets the wood always the hundred marx for him.
Ospt. William H. Boyd Bureau Engraving and
Printingwishball Bill: wishes the ball to stay on
the alley The hall wishes to hit the ptns the pins
Wishes Bill. the only one in captivity.
Parker. Pension ohcc-The speedbail king. Light
ming strikes in the same place twice. except
when Parker doubles triples.
John Speed Morris. Trcasury-Ierer listens to
coachers and when fighting the pins uses two Ian
elages-English and other. He understands what
the dead would wood says.
Capt. Bill Barton. ommissioners-knucklebaIl
Bill. Don't play with thcm-eets the kindiing aud
piles up the wood
Van Buslirk. Censu.-Th- reputation as teupin
bowler makes the ducka qusil before him. and
rightly. too.
Mackie. Agriculture planted the spare habit
spawn and has some average growing
Capt. L. %. tShouy) Yost, Mary Yard-Some
bowler; can keep score watch the foul line. and
bowl with either hand. Some ambdexfronA
Teddy HelmeIichs Bureau Engraving and Printing
He may mis- strikes oncc in awhile tat he sure
gets his spares. Alvays bowl with him. never
against him.
tieorss sanderson. Navy Yan-Clasy singer
classy bowler; hard to beat.
Bill Curtiss Commissioners Smiling Bill. Just
like cannon shot. and when he n through there are
scme lame dncks, bciieve me.
Capt. W. A. wosstendyke. Feusion-As graceful As
Mary GARDEN. Cleanup woerty is some leader and
10 always there in pinch. t,
O'Neii Bureau Engraving and Printing Tips"
en- ever and neres spar0 . spare.
Cart. Robert r. Cunminss. AGiculturc-Some
fsrmep He plants strike hall down st the duck
rims and lol ten Pins gxing up
Cart. Jimmie Wckhan. Cenns- Takes . csrsm
Of the dead vood and uDuaIly 0unaatss himseif .
hundred o. 10 e ~
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

RECORDS FOR SEASON No DATE.
High team set-To'edos. i.ai.
Second high team set-Belmonts, ISil.
High team game Bemonts. -.
Second high team game-Toledr 59e
/, High individual game -weckery Is.
Second higar individual gsme-Hawksworth. iE.
High Individual set-Oehler. 1e
Second high individual set weckeriy. 3s5: Oliver.
;6-tie.
Friday nights games between Ssensrrtand and
Resointes are not Included in this report
! Newcomers hare taken the place Of the Airing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ Merrifield are
visiting in New York.
Miss Ruby Sparks went Saturday to
Brookline to spend few days.
E. S. Putnam and grandson, Gordon
Quinn, spent Sunday in Mortified
Miss Efiie Perry of Agawam is Wis
iting her grandfather, G. L. Perry.
The bali game Saturday resulted in a
score of IL to in favor of the Towns
bend nine.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Adams of Chic
ago are visiting at l.. f. Stratton s
and G. *. Stedman Is.
Mrs Lydia Foster of Boston joined
her mother and son, Kendall Foster,
last week for few weeks stay.
Prof O. X. HOLSTER Of Goddard sem
mary, Barre, aud his wife and Miss
Nina Brown were in town last Thurs
day.
Mrs W. H. Wheeler is spending the
week at Newfane. Her sister, Miss
Jennie Underwood Of Newfane, is here
during her absence.
Everett White of Boston is visiting
his uncle, Dr. F. p White. His moth
er Mrs Duane White, came Saturday
for few days stay.
Mrs. G. b. Lamb, who had been Wis
iting several weeks in Greenfield, re
turned Saturday evening. Mr.. Lamb
spent the day in Greenfield.
There will be no services in the
Methodist church next Sunday as the
pastor will he in attendance at the
camp meeting at Sunset lake.
Miss Hazel IIanifan and Louis
fucker returned to their home in New
York Monday after two weeks spent
here with her uncle, r. G. Best.
James Goodrich, of the wholesale de
partment of the Durham Brothers com
pany's store in Brattleboro, is spend
ing his vacation with Mrs. Ella Merri
field.
Miss Camille Kendrick and Miss 10
sephine Kendrick of Yalcsville, Conn
who have been at Lake Sunapcc
week, are guests of their sister, Mrs
q. II. Dickinson.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Corbett, i. II
Tuthill and daughter, Mildred, and In
nest Tuthill of South Ncwfane left Sat
urday for a two weeks camping out
ing in Stratton.
Mrs. p. B. Sparks, who spent tw
weeks at Peeks Island Me, with rel
atives, returned last week. Nh
Sparks's mother, Mrs. Elvira Spark:
who ha sheen in Portland the past yea
returned with her.
A camp meeting will be held at Sur
set lake Sunday, Aug. q. Rev. G.. I
Webster of Stamford, VT, VIII be tn
speaker. There will be three services
ut 1870 in the morning, 2.3O in the al
ternoon and 100 in the evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

Edgar Davenport who was injured
here last week while getting hay, has
80 far recovered as to be able to sit
up.
Mrs. David Lermond of Thomaston,
Maine, is spending a short time here
with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Nor
gan.
Mr. and Mrs. y. G. Colburn of this
place and their daughters, Olive and
Beulah, of Northampton, Mass, are
taking an outing of week or more
at Plymouth, Mass.
A special meeting of the Cheshire
County Pomona Grange will be held
with the local Grange Wednesday, Sept.
10, at 1880 a. nj. The morning scs-
meeting open to the public.
Herbert Morgan was unfortunate a
few days ago. Returning to his home
from the mill where he had been at
work, he lost from his trousers pocket
a $40 bill, which he has not recovered
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20

Ernest Antman returned to his home
in Boston Monday after spending a few
weeks at G. Q. Stebbins 5.
Miss Daisy Wren, who has been at Mrs.
Mrs. EGie Farwcli's a month, returned
Monday to her home in Boston.
Mrs O. E. Aldrich Of Wcstmoreland,
n. IT,, is visiting her daughters, Mrs.
A. r. Marsh and Mrs. W. NJ. Sparks.
John Dale went Sunday TO his work
in Springfield, Mass, having spent a
week with his mother, Mrs. IL. ".
Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred NJ. Nichols and
two children Of Smithboro, n. Y, came
Monday to visit at the home of his
uncle, IL. J. Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs T. b. Bateheldcr return
ed Saturday from avisit Of two months
with their son, Arthur Batchclder, and
family Of Granite Falls, MINI,
Miss Lucille Scully Of White River
junction came Monday to spend few
days with Miss Laura Ware. Miss
Scully was classmate Of Miss Ware
at Castlcton normal school two years
ago.
j. il. Ware and family returned Sun
day from an automobile trip to Scuy-
lervile and Saratoga Springs, y. Y
They were accompanied on the trip by
| Mrs and Mrs. Fred Davis and Freda
of Westminster.
On Thursday afternoon of this week
the members Of the Hadassah league
shave a sale on the common. i
Will include useful articles of all kinds
food, ice-cream and homemade candies
This is an annual affair and it is hopeC
that it vii be as successful as usual.
The women of the Congregations
church are planning to give very in
tcresting and amusing entertainment
in the town hall Friday evening Of thi
week The farce, Our Church Fair, will
be presented, and it represents tn
members Of the proverbial ladies, sew
ing society, preparing for the fair.
Last Friday evening a party o
about 20, including people from Evans !
the Inn and the families of Mrs. II. Y
Dale and DR.. L. J.Parker, enjoyed
moonlight straw ride to Newfan'
They made an early start from Towr
send and it was a merry crowd tina
! drove back about ] clock, cheerin
for Townshend all the way.