davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
American Association

At Toledo: Toledo s. Columbus T.
At Louisville: Louisville 7, Indianapo-
lis 5.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis l. Milwau-
kee 0.
(Three games scheduled).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
Appalachian League

At johnson City: Johnson City s. Knox
vile 1.
At Morristown: Morristown IA, Middles-
boro 4.
At Rome Rome .. Bristolz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
Bill Foxen Outpitches Kid Williams,
But BObbles Prove Flaxon-Haired
Hurler's Undoing-Prough
Mounts Slab Today
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday
Games Today

Nashville Z, Birmingham 6.
Atlanta 5, Chattanooga 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05

SUMMARY
Base on balls-Foxen 4, Williams q
Struck Out--Foxen 2, Williams 4.
Wild pitches-Foxen l.
Hit by Pitchers-By Foxen l, by Will
lian1s /.
Two Base Hits-Hofman g
Home Runs--Knsely and Mcdonald.
Double Plays-Ellam to Marcan to Me-
Ellam to McGilvray.
Time--1.50.
Empires-kerin and Wright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05

Summary: Two base hits Cole (2), Wer-
ner, Pezold. Sacrifice hits. Roxie, Rel
nicke, Jordan Stolen bases, Williams Cd
Jordan. Bases on balls, Needles 2, Haw-
kins 1. Struck out, Needles 3. Hawkins
6. Wild pitch, Hawkins. Time, :35. Um-
pire, White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05

oUIIIIIdIy. WU Dds6 Illus, LEdIY, !,
Mowrey, Luderus. Home runs, Becker,
Luderus, Cravath. Sacrifice hits. Knabe,
Mowrey. Stolen base, Gather. Double
play, Doak, Whitted to Konetchy. Balk,
Mayer. Bases on balls, off Doak Q, off
Mayer 8, off Harmon l. Hit by pitcher,
Mayer 2 (Whitted, Konetchy). Struck
out, Mayer 8, Doak Q. Time, 1:50. I'M
pires, KLEIN and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05

Shawkey. Hits, Falkenberg In innings,
Kahler in 8 1-3 innings, Dashner none in
2-3 innings. Sacrifice fly, Turner Double
plays, Barry to McInnis; Collins to Barry
to McInnis; Turner to Lajoie to Olson.
Bases on balls, Falkenberg 2, Shawkey 3.
Struck out, Falkenberg 8, Kahler 2, Dash
ner q Shawkey 2. Wild pitch, Dashner.
Time. hours. umpires, Connolly and
Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston; Houston 6, Dallas 5.
At Galveston Galveston ?. Waco S.
At Beaumont: Beaumont 4. Austin S.
Other games not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05

Summary: Two base hots, RagsdaIe,
Hardage, Stevenson, Henry. Stolen
Bases. Lamar, Raghdale. Base on ball,
Williams 5, Hawkins 2. Struck out,
Glazener 6, Williams 2. Passed balls,
Bone. Umpire, Welch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
Two Home Runs

with terrific drives. Mcdonald and
knfsely drove out home runs within
The spacious field. McEonald's rap oc-
Cured with this hassocks einrty. bu4
Anisely's crack scored Messenger in
the -hird. Despite the timely rappirp
wild heaves by Mcdonald and Marcan
permitted three runs in the seventh,
allowing the Vols to surmount Tho
lead. In the ninth Birmingham threat
ehed to capture the battle. but VIII
hams checked the activities with one
run needed to tie the struggle.
After threatening first Birmingham
scored two in the third. With Foxen
cut Mcdonald clouted a terrific drive
over Daley's head and completed the
circuit Messenger ingled to right but
was downed attempting to steal. Me-
brlde was hit and swiped second
Nniseiy uhcorked a sizzling single to
center and Mcbride tailed on dar-
ing slide.
Inc count swelled to four in the fiftb
thanks to the prowess of Pete Kniselv
with one out, Messenger reached first ON
Williams error and purloined second. Me-
Bride advanced him to third. Kniselv
sent the pellet soaring over the bulI in
lett Held and was awarded home. conten-
ton being that the ball disappeared from
sight
The Vols opened their encroachment on
the Baronial count with one run in the
fourth. Callahan singled to center hut
Spratt and Gibson popped. On a wild
pitch Cally speeded to second. Young was
walked, but Perry hit past third. counting
Callahan. 'ile
Artie Hoffman responded with a. double
IN the sixth and scored two. Spratt sin
sleu'' while Gibson popped and Young
forced Spratt with a grounder to Ellan
Foxen walked Perry, and Hoffman drove
a long double to the sunfeld, clearing the
sack 40 '''e
Prodded by the assaults, Foxen in
creased his speed, but errors robbed him
of the game. Williams was struck bv an
erring slant. Daley attempted to sacri
hce, but Mcdonald fumbled the rap and
both were safe. Cally followed with a
grounder, but Mcdonald steadied, took de-
liberate aim and heaved erratically TO
hrst. Returning the ball slowly, Marcan
uncorked a wild heave, but Callahan was
stopped at third. The umpire declared
that the runner was due home as the
throw hit the back stop. This ended the
Vols scoring
Mcbride and Knisely lined out to Dalley
IN the eighth, but Mayer famed. In the
ninth Williams grew wild, passing Nc
Gllvray and Marcan. ELAN raped a
grounder to Perry and just prevented a
double play, Marcan retiring.
Clifton, hitting for Foxen. hoisted to
Young. McGilvray feigned, drew a wild
return and scored, Ellam reaching second.
Mcdonald hit Texas Lacquer to center
and Ellam counted. Messenger could do
no better than a grounder, and the rally
fell short by a single taley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
Nv RETBEN a Lewis

Nashville, Tenn, August 4.--(Speeial)
Bobbling in command of a domineering
lead. the Barons were trounced oy the
lowly Vols z to 6. Bill Foxen baffled
the Vols in the early rounds while
Williams was walloped timely, but the
Birmingham inner defense suffered
reversal of form and Southpaw Williams
registered a close victory after an ex-
citing close.
Helpless before Foxen in the opening
ROUNDS. Nashville was slowly yielding
TO the heavy sticking of the Barons
and it seemed as If luscious victory
would be secured. The Volunteers
opened an assault with the Willow and
then series OF belated bobbIes en-
dcWed the Schwartzmen with the lead
Wlillams was never puzzling ana
Molesworth's henchmen effected a rally
In the ninth which fell by bingle
tally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05

Birmingham at Nashville.
Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Mobile at Montgomery.
New Orleans at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05

Chase, Laporte. Three base hits, Ain
smith. Home run. Mcbride. Hits, Rus
sell in l 2-3 innings; Cicotte in
1-3 innings; Engel in innings;
Hughes in 4 innings Sacrifice hit,
Schalk. Stolen bases, Milan, Morgan,
Laporte, Mcbride Struck out, Cicotte
3 in 1-3 innings Engel 2 in in
nings; Hughes in innings. Passed
balls, Ainsmith 2. Time 2.25. Um-
pires, Evans and IIildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05

Stolen bases, Viox, Murray. Base on balls
Camnitz 2, Demaree 2. Struck out, De-
maree 4, Camnitz 2, Marquard l. Hits,
Demaree, in Z 2-3 innings Marquard, 0
in 1-3 innings; Camnitz in innings;
McQuillan, in 1 inning. Time, 1:47. I'm
pires O'Day and Emsle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05

This is a Store That Closes
Summer Thursdays at 1 P. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05

sBatted for Rariden in ninth.
*%Batted for Noyes in ninth.
%"*Ran for Titus in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05

Slated for Simon in eigth.
"sBatted for Kommers in ninth.
sstBatted for Camnitz i'm eighth.
Crora bu inuinpG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05

IOIaIS $500. 81 IU II II
Slated for Engel in fifth.
$*Batted for Hughes in ninth.
Score by innings;
Chicago ..............S0 500 200 OO0-5
Washington .............0 .020 010 000--3
Summary: Two-base hits, Lord,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05

batted Tor Ames in second.
,Qnra hxy irn;no..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01

officials are 90 ba chosen hard
0ght fog control .s Goa between the
Socialists UH Wi.soralI.ts
ga, ua' matches between thc
American nns players and The
Australian lr,m 0or tb, Dwight T.
Davis International ,uallcuse Cup
.re oh,0u.,d 200 bes.u Friday Tho
mat,h,. .r. Zoo Hr held at the West
Slide Tuu0 club BOO NcV York city
Events Oh. the week abroad will n-
.ude tnr customary obsergauccs ol
.he birthday anniversaries of Pope
rus n aud King Goorlp y the ruu-
uHr %. 90, EPSON DERBY. the British
Women snf champion hips the OPP
uius of q Nau'Imc Exposition al
tordam uul ihc Franco Amori-
"u celebration concentrating tuo
origin 90. OH. mmo America az 81
Die
Conventions and conferences of
tae as,E 500 include thn Genera.
Assembly of OBJ. Presbyterian church
u. Canada. 100 Toronto lHe annual
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01


In view "a the proposition tol
amend the cott'tution authorizing
the Legislature Co make unlimited
bond Issues fotcerlain purposes and
also authorizing the state officials TO
create debts tinsi the state to sup
ply casual DEFICIENCIES 10 the amount
OF half a million dollars 30 may pc
Interesting TO .e'iew the long es.
tablished polict OF the state upon
these questions,
The constitution of lNl5 limited /
the total amout' of debts except in /
case of war, - repel inyasions or
suppress insur1cuons 10 one Hun
dred Thousand Dollars and then |
only by two. birds vote of both /
houses of the lgisuturc In the
constitution II 1854 the total
amount authorized was NOT 10 exceed
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars cN- !
cept In case OF war etc. or under
certain restrictions IN hc Const- .
tuion of 1856 rs amended. the Hmi
tation ms TO debts was practically the
same as that OF the constitution of
llS45. Evidently the experience
under the constitution OF 1861
1 which permitted the creation of
debts To the amount OF half million
dollars aud authorized further
debt under certain restrictions had
.opened the eyes Of ihr people and
when the constitution 90. 1866 was
adopted the orisiHu protection
against eXtravagance and waste aud
the creation OF debt $3.50. ryu-ertpd
by the constitution convention of
which Governor J w. THu.Nw0uou
was president and " Roberts af
forwards governor Suns member.
THE constitution convention OF
1869 was controlled hy D. j Davis
and his cohorts, and th.. Nsp pro-
visions as to debts which uas 600 the
constitution of lai. aud $3.50 was
left out entirely When lHv roust-
tutioual convention . Isl. ,Ou,eu-
ed the state owed approximately
Three aud quarter million dollars
which no doubt induced tUr farm.
b ers of the present constitution To
write into II an express prohibition
aEainst the creation 0. debts hy or
on behalf of the state except 10 sup
ply casual dcficiencics. TCpel invas-
ions supnress insurreciions defend
the state in war and nav existing
I debts and tho debt, IN supply defic-
ieneies were limited ia Two Hundred
I Tbousand Do,lors. r, This wise pro.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01
Put Patients to Work

Itching of the skin anywhere on
the body stops instantly when rubbed
with BAIh.ARD'S SNOW LlNlMENT
One or two applications cures per
mauently. Price 25c. SOC ana 500
per bottle Sold by L. O. Thompsc u
q Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01

Anthony Comstock
Magistrate McAdoo In the Tombs
Court administered well desery-
ed rebuke TO Anthony Comstock the
other day, when st. Anthony"
brought before him a street pedlar
OF picture postals whom he had ar
rested because he had offered for
sale pictures OF couples dancing the
Tango. Mr.. COmstock complained
TO the court that he had arrested
the vender because the pictures Of
fered by him were indecent and OBJ
jectionable Magistrate McAdoo saiu
he could see nothing Objectionable
In the pictures which merely showed
how the Tango and other vnlgari-
ties are danced lie advised Mr..
Comstock to visit the fashionable
hotels and cafes where these vulgar
dances are INDUCED in by society
and II he considered these dances
indecent. to put a stop 10 them in
stead Of triflng with some poor ped
dler selling comparatively inoffen-
siye pictorial demonstrations OF the
dances.
Run Down by Auto
Sometimes II Is quite difficult TO
escape from being run down by an
automobile Automobiles seem TO
be bound to run somebody or some
thing down and II they cannot find
any victims upon the public streets,
they pursue them into houses and
stores. There were number of
persons. among them two women
with small children IN a grocery
store on First Avenue. near Seven
ty-fourth street. the other evening,
never dreaming that they were in
imminent dan-er OF being run down.
when "A wicked and bloodthirsty au-
tomobile became unmanageable and
crashed through the big plate glass
window right into the store The
people In the store We're wholly un.
prepared for the sudden onslaught
and were bowled over like ninepins
la bowling alley All received
more or les serious injuries.
iiaby BOY
\ we'll dressed man stepped into
the entrance hall OF the Babies Hos
ptal. IN Lexington avenue, the other
morning. placed a box upon the Ia
bic and departed hastily, leaving all
the NURSES. attends and clerks ir d
state of extreme nervousness from
fear that the box might contain an
internal machine ready to explode
at any moment \ call for help wa.
sent 10 the nearest police station
land IN a short time detective ar
rived at the hospital he was showI
the suspicious box and bravely be
gan 10 examine H. re opened tn'
! I'D with extreme caution. while ev
erybody held his or her breath. bu
there was no explosion Inside o
the box uherc was something wrap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01
Night Court

Although for a while there was
considerable opposition to the Night
Court, when It was first established
Tor disposing OF police cases grow
ing out OF the arrests made in the
evening and during the night. the
opponents have since then came to
the conclusion that. after all. this
court was q great convenience and
saved much time and trouble boh
10 the police department and TO the
public Now the proposition Is agi-
tated 90 establish nieht court for
civil cases for the convenience of la
boring men who cannot attend court
In daytime without suffering loss OF
wages. and sometimes. even loss OF
their jobs
Now that the Grand jury is inyes-
tigating the TaXicab graft. the spe-
cial committee Of the Board of Az
dcrmen. which for fifteen months
has delayed action on the matter,
has at last found its opportunity Ia
Introduce new taxi ordinance
which, IL passed, will effectively PAT
q stop 10 every variety OF graft IN
connection with taXicab concession
IN this city. The proposed ordinanc,
anoliShes all private taNicab stands
fixes a more reasonable rate OF
fares and places the control over tax
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01
STRAY STORIES
FROM NEW YORK
'''EhLl GOSSIP on PEOPLE AND
holNG> N BUSY MAN.
HAITIAN

Ne" YORK. May 3l.-strangers
VINO come TO New York City at this
day find it difficult to realize that
Only short fifty years ago tasselled
corn wheat and other grains sway
ed IN The wind coming across the
hudson. while COWS and sheep graz
ed III The pastures where today mon
sirous sSyscrapers raise their steel
framed forms 20 the clouds. The
olher day The Old Greenwich WI.
laee' no." a part OF the business sec
'loh OF lower Manhattan. had is
iirst old Home Week celebration and
az the meeting held as the opening
feature OF the celebration many OF
the old residents OF the district. viz.
ldly ana Interestingly recalled the
conditions 600 the old Greenwich vii
lase iii'y years ago. It seems al
most Incredible that fifty years could
nave worked such wonderful change
IN any city, no matter how progress.
siyc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01

ped In a small wooden blanket and
when the wrapping was removed the
detective found little baby boz,
perhaps two hours old and very
much alive. The bay was sent 10 Bel
leyue In an ambulance.
Park NandaIs
Now. that the parke have donned
attractive from day to day, the park
yandals are resuming their objec-
tionahle practices. Nothing Ia sacred
90 them and with utter diresard for
the rights and interests OF other
people they deface and destroy laws
flower beds. shrubes and trees. In
former years many of the police
magistrates have been altogether
too lennient with such vandals who
were brought before them for VIC
lating the park rules. Fortunately
there are AT least few magistrates
in New York who have no sympathy
for park vandal. and are ready e
give them the full limit OF punish
ment which the law prescribes fol
such vandalism
Rats destroy stamps
Postage stamps of different de
nominations and in lots exceeding
$50 In value have disappeared at in
tervals during the last three year'
from the postoffice at Yonkers. ;
month ago government Inspector
came from Washington to make in
vestigations. with the result tina
the stamp clerks were held respon
gible and mad to make good th'
losses. The clerks protested, bu
paid tho money. The other da'
workmen making excavations In tn
rear OF the postolfice discovered
mouse hole which was lined with tn
chewed fragments OF postage stamps
The clerks were highly gratifie,
when they heard Of the discovery o
and will send an immediate appli
cation TO Washington for the returl
OF their money
Put Patients to Work
DR.. d. y. Evans. medical directo
OF the Morris Plains On j. Stat
Hospital tor the Insane. has con
coiyed of an original plan which, h
believes. viii he OF great benefit I
many Of his patients. lie propose
to establish a weekly newspaper a
the aylum. which Is 10 be writer
set In type, and printed by patient
under the SUPERVISION of the attend
ants. Or Evans viii direct the po
icy OF the paper and will write IN
editorials lie also plans TO pul on
err patients IN the asylum TO work 0
making brooms, weaving, bookbinC
ing. raffia work, etc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01
Anthony Constock

icab traffic and drivers into the
hands OF the mayor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01

ped In a small wooden blanket and
when the wrapping was removed the
detective found little baby bog,
perhaps two hours old and very
much alive. The bay was sent to Bel
leyue In an ambulance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01
KENNEDY VIEWS
ON AMENDMENT
DISC SSES RupOSED CHANGE
FOR UNLIMITED BOND ISSUE
IN coNrNCATIoN.

The News IN receipt OF the fol
lowing commuI iction:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-30
Governors Mansion
In Dilapidated Condition

Atlanta, April 30.-The fate
of the famous old "One-Horse
Shay" is about to overtake the
governors mansion. 1t has been
patched and propped and plaster
ed up with temporary make
shifts until the whole structure
is little better than a dilapldated
architectural crazy guilt, Chunks
of it's walls have fallen down
from time to time, and the whole
building has become so ram
shackle that Governor Brown and
his family would not be very
much surprised if the whole thing
would come tumbling down over
their heads some stormy night.
AS it is, they are IN constant
danger from falling plaster.
Committees from the legisla-
ture this summer will be given
an opportunity to see with their
own eyes just how bad conditions
are and it is expected that some
definite action will be taken from
sheer necessity. Several inter-
ing propositions are before the
legislature in connection with
providing a new mansion. The
one which is said to offer the
most advantageous terms is the
proposal to furnish the state with
a handsome new executive man.
sion in Druid Hills and an annex
to the present state capitol, in
exchange for the present man.
sion property, which is now val
liable for business purposes.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-30

or neglected in the the every day
life at home. This may seem to
some parents as a mere trifie q
thing not to be noticed, but par
ents, everything that is great or
worthwhile originated from little
things.
Fishing and ball playing are the
chief occupation of the Ashton
boys and girls now adays.
Sunday will be regular preach.
ing day at Prospect A large
crowd is expected.
The Union School closed Friday.
No commencement exercises were
had but an all day picnic was
given the pupils at Lake Beatrice.
This school was fiourishing under
the careful management of Mr..
Henderson as principal and Miss
Dorminey as assistant teacher.
We hope to have them with us
another term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall DYale
left here Tuesday for Broxtor
where they will make their home
for a few months.
We are expecting a graded road
through Ashton, within a few
weeks.
Mr.. Fred Walker visited friend:
near Irwinville Sunday.
An exceedingly large crowd at
tended the commencement exer
cises at the Ashton school Friday
nigh and seemed to enjoy the pro
gram very much. On account o.
the weeks examination of thu
pupils, time was scarce for practis
ing. We thank the visitors fo
their interest in coming an(
promise a better programme fol
next term. The pupils and patron
of the school are we'll pleased witt
our same teachers, and only hop,
we can have them with US for an
other term.
LEoNNE DELoRAINE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-30
BARGAINS in REAL ESTATE
Bv Capt. w. Friend, Room S Philips Block.

good bargain farm with flowing spring of excel
water there two houses this farm and good
ment of fruit pears pums peaches figs aid blackbees this
is snap at So OOO will sell 81 70O about all in cultivation
good all in cultivation rods from good school
there is small this place. fine well of water and
shade trees on graded miles of bargain $500
35 acre city with all suitable buildings for well
conducted farm there cultivation this
worth S. 500 will be sold sacrifice if good
farm good city see this.
lots on north these lots the hest part of the
city opposite the park and will be sold cheap easy
Lots on Grant St. N large business buildings
suitable for factory large business house that wants good
place Can be bought easy terms
new room House Barn and six 40 40 feet lots City
Watd This place will be sold cheap will trade for
lose in farm, Hurry
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-30
Mortgage Sale.
GEORGIA BEN HILL COUNTY.

GEORGIA BEN HILL COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of power
of sale contained in a certain
mortgage deed executed by H. M.
Warren to Mrs. Elizabeth Fletcher
Guardian for G.. E. and Julia
Fletcher on the 1st day of January
1908 and recorded in flee of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Ben Hill County Georgia in Book
3 folio So on the End dav of March
1908 the undersigned for the use
and benefit of Mrs. Julia Russell
nee Fletcher, will sell at public out
cry, at the Courthouse door OF said
county during the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for cash
on Wednesday May 21st 1913 the
following property to wit:
All of 100 acres, more or less in
the Northwest corner of Lot of
Land 3O2 10 the Fourth Land Dis
trict of Ben Hill County Georgia.
Said sale to be made by Mrs.
Elizabeth Fletcher, Guardian as
aforesaid for the use and benefit
of the said Mrs. Julia Russell nee
Fletcher, for the purpose of pay
ing certain promissory note,
described in said mortgage and to
secure which said mortgage was
executed and delivered by the
said H. M. Warren to the said
Mrs. Elizabeth Fletcher, Guardian
for G.. E. and Julia Fletcher, the
same being dated January 1st,
1908 and due and payable January
1st 1909 and being for the princi-
pal sum of $2071.10 STIMULATING
for interest from date at the rate
of eight per cent per annum. The
total amount due on said note be-
ing $1035. SIS principal, and S25 81
interest, to the said Dist, day of
Nav, 1913 together with the cost
of this proceeding as provided in
said mortgage. Deed to the pur-
chaser will be made by the I'M
dersigned as authorized in said
mortgage.
This the 81 day of April 1913.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fletcher, Guar
dian, for G. E. and Julia Fletcher.
Philip Newbern, Attorney at
Law for Mrs. Elizabeth Fletcher.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-30
Notice of Sale.

Will be sold before the court
house door in Ben Hill county,
Georgia, at II o'clock. on May 5,
1913, the following property of
C. E. Baker, bankrupt, to-wit:
All notes and accounts and two
cross-tie leases. Sold subject to
the referee in bankruptcy.
CLAYTON JAY,
52-2t Trustee.