davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-07
SOCIETY NEWS NOTES
C. A. Holtzendorf
DENTIST
2,d Floor Rooms 2o8-e.lo
GArbsatt- ID onovAn Bldg.
Go rbsatt- ID ,novAn Bldg.

MIR. and Mrs. Lon Dickey re-
turned Saturday from short tour
of Atlanta, Savannah and Augusta.
Miss Julia Belle Mcleod of Alb
beville, was in the city Friday,
guest of her aunt, Mrs. j. l.. Pitt
man. ~ !.
tr. L. NJ Stroud, formerly
( president of the American
slte Bank, leaves tonight for
Sparta, to accept a position as
bank examiner with the John %.
Walker system of banks. =
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Dickev
will entertain at tea Wednesday
afternoon, the guests to compose
the members of the Woman's
Club and their guests for taeThird
District Convention.
Make your feet feel cool and
good by wearing Holeproof sox,
and Regal Oxfords. Sox all colors
and shoes all feathers.
4O-tf. Reaches Store.
Mr.. D. F. ScoggiLs, of Hawkins
lille, spent the weekend in the
city with friends.
Misses Gladys Holtzendorf and
Lucia Rodwell have returned from
Cordele where they spent the week
end with Miss Rodwell's relatives.
Miss Carrie Hopkins, of Albany
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
city with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Tanner, OF
Douglas, were recent visitors to
the city.
Mrs. T. G. Taylor went over to
Abbeville yesterday to be the guest
of Mrs. Robert L. Parsons for
several days.
DR.. Nichols Peterson, of Tifton,
was in the city Saturday, enroute
from Douglas where he went to
attend Mr.. B. Peterson who is re-
ported very i'll.
Miss Mayme Stewart, of Triton,
was in the city yesterday and this
morning, guest of her sister, Mrs.
HI. L. McLeddon.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-07

The City. tax books are open
for.inspection at the Clerks Of
fee. The taxpayers are invited
to inspect the assessment OF Their
property. If.your assessment is
ont high enough tell it to the
equalization board next week.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-07

Mr.. M. Pincuss, of Wigham,
has purchased the stock Of mer-
chandise of l. Goldenberg & Go.
sold today by Col. J. B. Wall.
Trustee. The stock was sold
for $12. 600, subject to confirma-
ton of the court. Four lots on
South Main Street were sold to-
Mr.. J. C. Bush.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-07
Well Deserved
The EPraise That Comes
From Thankful Fitzgerald
People

One kidney remedy has known
merit. v
Fitzgerald people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Fitzgerald Testimony proves it
reliable.
Fred A. Harnish, shoemaker,
215 Roanoke Drive, Fitzgerald,
Ga. says: For five years my
back caused me a great deal of
misery, being lame and sore. It
was hard for me to !stoop or
straighten and, / could hardly get
up after sitting for awhile. I psed
plasters and liniments but found
no relief until | began taking
Deans Kidney Pills. They streng-
thened my back and kidneys and
cured the pain and lameness. 1t is
pleasure for me to recommend
this remedy" Statement given
April Is, 1908.)
A CONFIR NED
ENDORSEMENT.
Mr.. Harnish was interviewed by
our representative on April 81,
1911 and he said: sit is with pleas
ure that l confirm my former
statement regarding Doan's KID
ney Pills. I willingly authorize
the continued use of my name for
the benefit of other kidney suffer
ers.'
For sale by all dealers. Price
SO cents, Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-07
DIR. D.F. THOMPSON
8 Story Building, 2nd Stery

story BuAA~AN8, %"~
Rooms 200. POI and 2O2
Successfully treats Paralysis, St. Vitus
Dance, Persistent Hiccough. Stammering
Sciatia, Rheumatism, and all Nervous
and Chronic Diseases by the --latest i'm
proved methods.
Hemorrhoids, Fissure, Fistula, etc
treated without knife.
Office Hours: 9 to IL, 2 to S and z to g.
CONSULTATION FREE
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-07
Ashton News.

MT. anu MTS. L. IN MINUTE
brooks spent Monday in Ocilla
at the home of Mr., and Mrs, S.
L Padget. as the guests of their
daughter, Miss Efie Middle.
brooks, who is a teacher at that
place. Y
Miss Maude Smith, of Halle
hurst, is the attractive guest Of,
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Bishop, this week.
Do nothing in anger to- cause
remorse. - .-s,.t
:. The sing at Pine Level Sunday
was well attended. 4 - :. RI
Mr. and Mrs .l wv. H.. Bishop. Of.
Nashville. were visitors here Sat-:
urday and Sunday. s.''' =. y +. ''''' =
We are sorry to say our sun
day School is decreasing. Come.
let us keep good 4. thing going. !.
Miss Ethel Griffin has returned
home after a fortnight visit with
friends near Abba.
AS the schools are fast draw
ing to close, bright visions of
happy days are ever present in
the pupils mind. It is only nat
utal and right they should enjoy
vacation, for we are told That
all work and no play makes Jack
very dull boy" But this say
ing does not mean to play all the
time. All play isn't necessary:
If pupils would study occasion
ally through the vacation months
they would be surprised to see
how fast they would progress in
their studies when school COM
menced. I wish each teacher and
pupil a happy vacation as each
deserves.
Mrs. L. E. Fitzpatrick has been
suffering with boil on her hand.
BISHOP DYALE.
A beautiful home wedding was
solemnized Sunday afternoon at
the home of the brides uncle.
Rev. Jas. Bishop, the contracting
parties being Miss Rachel Bishop
and Mr.. Randall Dyale. Rev, G.
C. Ball officiating.
The velanda was prettily deco
rated in ferns, white roses and
honeysuckles. ,S ST..
The bride was q picture of love-
illness robed in a gown of milky
white satin, with flowers as her
only ornaments. A dainty wreath
of for-get-me. nots were caught
in the wedding veil. In her hand
she carried !, a rare bouquet of
lilies of the valley.
The groom looked well in asuit
of dark serge and wore bou-
quet of carnations. Mr.. Theo
Middlebrooks acted as best man,
with,Miss Maude Levitt, of Halle
hurst, as maid Of honor. Mr.. c.
/ b. Bishop and Miss May Garrett.
Of Fitzgerald, were walters,
while Master Homer Middle
brooks carried the wedding ring
on a silver tray. The brides
maids were prettily gowned in
Pink lingerie and carried large
bouquets of creamy roses.
| Mrs. James Bishop played the
wedding march just before the
appearance Of the bridal party,
while little Miss Fannie May Kill
patrick scattered flowers in the
pathway of the happy couple.
r Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Dyale left on
the A., B. & A. for a visit at Mi
Ian, Brunswick and Atlanta.
After q few feeks visit they will
make Fitzgerald their future
home.
The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. w. H. Bishop,
of Nashville, and has made many
lifelong friends here who wish
her every success in life.
-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-07

Allkinds of Commercial print
ngat the right price and ssylers,
t the Leader Enterprise.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-07

Honor DeYo. s. e. Parsons
DEYO & PARSONS
Painters and Decorators
Estimates Free, Contracts Taken
Large or Small.
Large Stock Wall Paper. Railways
on Hand.
Oil and Paints Of Standard
Quality in Stock.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-07

L1lV11J AAA esAAA ASAAO' ~ SeA~ 49, " va
the A., B. & A. for visit at Mi
Ian, Brunswick and Atlanta.
After a few feeks visit they will
make Fitzgerald their future
home.
The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. w. H. Bishop,
of Nashville, and has made many
lifelong friends here who wish
her every success in life.
Mr.. Dya!e is a man of sterling
qualities, altho his stay with US
has been short, he has made
many friends. He is connected
with the A., B. & A.. The Ash
tonites extend heartiest congrat-
ulations.
Miss jamie Bishop, of Nash
vile, came UP Sunday to attend
the Bishop yale wedding, but
was too late.
We are planning Cor an intense
|ly. interesting program. fer our
commencement. Date viii be
1iyen later on. Come and be
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
AVIATOR ARRIVES FOR
FLIGHT ACROSS OCEAN
Frank Clifford Plans to Make
the Trip in Thirty Hours,
with One Stop.

Frank clifford. the English aviator vho
plans 20 make a fight from Atlantic City
70 London In his mOnopIane by the Use o,
frozen petrol arrived here yesterday. ac.
companied by his wife. on the Cunar!
liner Mauretanla.
lie expressed confidence that he woua
be able 20 make the oversee Journey sgc.
cessfuliy from coast 90 coast In thirty
hours. II will have % be made In uat
time. he declared. or not at all
His monop.ane. be said. could easily
maintain an average speed Of 10 miles
an hour. and ty stopping once IN mid.
Atlantic for more fuel he thought h.s
theory could be made a reality.
Il am familiar with the air currents u,
the Atlantic" he said. and by using
frozen petrol there VIII be lttle DANCE
of losing my equilibrium through the
shifting of .quid fuel I can put the
petrol IN my monopisne in q frozen olock
and melt II as need q for power 7
shall arrange % have "a vesse. with penU
OF frozen fuel on board somewhere 30
mld-Atlantic and viii repien.sh my power
by aHght.ng in the water near this shif
I can easily make 100 miles an a0ur n
my machine and by ak.ng the shoi,
course % the north should be able 70 Jan!
on the Irish coast within thirty hours
after I leave Atlantic city 7 expect %
hy from my landing place m ireland over
20 London. using a course a.ons the out
skirts Of the city BY doing tn.s VII
not violate the law foro.ddiHs Aght e.
the British capital"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
Metropolitan School Pupil:
Much Moved at Exhibition
Which Marks arting
with Nine. CavaIazzi.

The Ballet School o. the Metropolitan
opera House celebrated the beginning OF
lts summer vacation yesterday with A
public exhibition by the pupils to the
friends and directors of the organization.
The exhibition, was also IN the nature Of
farewell meeting OF her pupils with
Mime. Malllua Cavalazzi. who Was made
sole director OF tho school al its ostab-
ushmeut Boo December. 1909. and who mas
now retired from the theatrical field 20
return 20 her old home In Rayenna Italy
Tventy-four OF the students who en-
tered tho FIRST three sessions OF the school
have been given permission by the direc-
tors 10 take summer engagements. there
fore only a few Of the original students
took part in Yesterdays performance
About twenty members of tho ballet class
who were accepted FOR the school last
year. with the Misses Eva Swain. Loretta
Glynu and a few OF the older pupils.
trippcd through a programme Of ten num-
bers and smillngly accepted vast quanti-
ties OF applause and flowers.
1t was announced on the programme
that Miss swain. who made her debut at
the metropolitan opera House last year.
has been engaged by Mr.. Gatu-Casazza
as premiere danseuse for the season OF
l9l3-li She is the first American prima
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
TO SIGN FRISCO ORDERS
Judge Will Allow Running Ex-
penses, Bond Interest. Etc.

ST. Paul. June 27-At a conference to-
day with y. l.. Winchell. one OF the re-
ceivers OF the Frisco lines and other
representatives OF the road Judge W n.
Sanborn, Of the Federal Court. indicated
the orders he Will sign for the operation
OF the road
Judge Sanborn announced that he would
sign an order directing the receivers to
pay the salaries and other expenses OF the
road, the interest on the per cent re-
funding bonds and receivers note. in
terest on the underlying bonds. claims OF
shippers and similar obligations not ex-
ceeding $4,000 and car trust certii-
Gates" as far as possible.
To make these payments promptly the
court granted permission 20 receivers to
borrow $4,000 This with the 81 10000
cash on hand. VIII enable the receivers to
meet obligations due on July l. and 1t was
stated the surplus net earnings would en-
able them TO pay off the temporary loan
on August 10
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
POLICE CAPTAINS SON HELD
Larceny Charge Will Be Made
Against Young Dulfer.

Arthur Dulfor. son OF Police Captain
John Dufer. Of the Richmond I'M police
station. was arraigned in the Flatbush
police court yesterday and held in 800
bail to await examination this morning.
The technical charge against him is va
grancy, but II will he changed TO larceny
to-day.
The man. who is twenty-one years old
and lives at Richmond Hin. was al
rested on Thursday afternoon after a
chase by Magistrate Reynolds. formerly
the Deputy Police Commissioner In
charge Of Brooklyn Miss Agnes Ander-
son was walking along the Ninth avenue
side Of the park when. according 10 her
story. the young man ran up 20 her,
snatched her purse. containing SO and
Jumped over the park wall. Magistrate
Reynolds came along In his automobile
and gave chase. overtaking Dulfer at
the Plaza.
lie jumped from his machine and seized
him. but the young man broke away.
The magistrate continued the chase and
caught the fugitive again at President
street and Eighth avenue. Meanwhile
he had picked up Policeman J. ]. DON
nelly. who captured the man. At the
Bergen street police station Dulfer said
that he was formerly an insurance man.
but was out OF work.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
OPERA BALLET, IN TEARS,
DANCES FAREWELL TO TUTOR

ballerina 20 attain such a position.
Miss Swain performed four - the num-
bers on tho programme. and was assisted
IN a nuh. tarantclla, by Miss Loretta
Glynn THE Peacock Dance" from
"Armlio" and The Language Of the
Flowers were two of her best dances
She also pleased the spectators with a
delightful pantomime Of a little milliner .
expectation Of the visit 10 her rooms OF
swaggcrlns guard whom she met AT a
village ball She has spent her last penny
to entertain him with choice delicacies
HIS portrait hangs on the wall. and dur
Ing her preparations she continues TO
speak 20 q and tell it OF her love. But
suddenly the "Angclus" Is heard in the
distance. and she realizes that the time Is
past for the arrival OF her soldier wooer.
She places hat which she has Just fin
ishcd, In hat-box. puts on a bonnet and
shawl throws a kiss 70 the portrait and,
with tho box In her hand. runs out OF
the room.
After the dancing was over Miss Glynn
gave Nine CavalazzI silver loving cup
hearing the inscription: Presented to
Nine Cavalazzi Mapleson. our loving
tutor. with kind remembrances OF her
American pupils" As Miss Glynn tried
to speak she burst into tears, and with
out word handed the cup To Mime.
Cavalazzl and abruptly left the stage
But when Nine Cavalazzi acknowledged
the applause OF the friends who We're
present II was evident that her pupils
faara had heen contagfoug
Then all dried their eyes and enjoyed
ice cream and cake. which were served by
the members Of the ballet class.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
Is NOT ADVISING MURPHY
John Quinn Denies He Is a Sue
cessor to Cohalan.

John Quinn denied yesterday he was 10
the confidence OF Charles +. Mlrpnl
leader OF Tammany Hall Mr Quinn sal'.
1t has been stated that ! was Charles
F. Murphys legal and confidential ai'
wiser. that I succeeded coha'an ~ te
capacity Of private adviser 20 the lead"
OF Tammany. that I. with Mr. Murphy
approval. volunteered advice 20 the jlsu's
AS To what course should ne followed,
and that / said on Thursday Ihat ] Aa'
not been retained by Justice ,oha.An' i.'
that I would be present when me H.
Qu!ry started. -.
Il am not and never have been nv
Murphy's legal and confidential ad'iser
| did not succeed Mr.. Coha.an N 'Ae
capacity Of private adviser 70 Mr.. M.'.
phv. I have never acted as attorney io'
Mr.. Murphy or advised him 10 any p'F
yate or personal capacity. ! am no. -
the habit of asking the approvd. OF "''
Murphy or OF any one else as % t's =
lection OF or as 70 who are TO oe H'
clients nor am In tho habit of No'uF
tcering advice To any one IN any ina''s''
nor did / do so in this case.
Il have not seen or spoken 20 MI N'''
phy or made or received any commuh'''
ton directly or indirectly Of any A'''
or nature from him with referencs
tPe Cohalan matter. When 1 go "a A.
hany as one of Judge Cohalans assy'
ciate counsel | shall be no more a.
Murphy's representative or adviser va
William d. Guthrie will be me TePe
sentative or adviser Of John a. tonno"!'
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
JERSEY CITY BOARD TEST
Ousted Officials Ask Attorney
General to Attack Commission.
tBy Telegraph q The Tribune

Red Bank. y j.. June 27.-Appllcation
was made a Red Bank to-day before At
torney General Wilson FOR leave to file in
formation in the nature OF quo warranto
In tho name OF the Attorney General. for
the purpose Of testing the right OF tho
members Of the commission government
Of Jersey city 10 hold Office The ousted
officials wero represented by Warren
Dixon. while the present officials were
represented by John Milton.
Mr.. Dixon attacked the validity of the
election on tho ground that the commits
sion form OF government did not receive
90 per cent ot the vote cast for Assembly
men at the last general election. The act
has been construed TO mean the number
OF ballots cast.
For instance. the ballots cast AZ the last
general election in Jersey city numbered
5000 and tho commission form Of govern
ment received upward OF 30 per cent OF the
number. Mr. Dixon contends. however.
that tho votes cast for all the Assembly
men and not the number Of ballots must
be the basis OF computation. The Attor-
ney General reserved decision In order 10
look up the disputed points Of law.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
SIMS DISAV0WS HINES
Denies Attack on Commerce
Court Was Due TO R. R. Man.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. June Representative
Sims. a Tennessee Democrat and consist
ent foe OF the Commerce Court. denied
to-day in a speech in the House that his
attitude toward the court had been infu-
enced In any way by Walter H. Hines.
formerly general counsel OF the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad and now chairman
OF the board OF directors Of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe.
In defending his course Mr.. Sims said
he had never seen Mr.. Hines until the
latter brought a letter from Attorney
General McReynolds. which Informed
the Tennessee member that Mr.. Hines
was a man whose suggestions were al
ways worth considering
John r. Daish. an attorney of this city.
representing various shippers, intimated
In a letter sent 10 the House Judiciary
Committee that Mr.. Slmss opposition 10
the Commerce Court was prompted
largely by Mr.. Hines lie demanded the
production OF the correspondence be-
tween the railroad man and Mr.. Sims.
and Mr. Sims put this correspondence
into The Record to-day.
Mr. BalSn tudlb'N NNdA NUe sims hlll 10
abolish the court was railroaded through
the House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce. Of which Mr.. Sims is
a member. and that the Hines corre-
spondence with Mr.. Sims was practically
the only evidence considered. Mr. Sims
declared that in preparing his bill he had
asked the advice OF Mr.. Hines only be-
cause the Attorney General had recon-
mended him as a man worthy OF consul
tation.
II don't know whether he is for or
against against the Commerce Court. and
Il doesn't make any difference TO me-"
said Mr. Sims. The Attorney General
sent me a letter asking that | consider
such suggestions as Mr.. Hines might
have to make regarding my bill. and |
consulted him about one or two sections.
mainly out OF courtesy to the Attorney
General. lie proposed three changes
which could not possibly hurt the bill,
and the matter ended there"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
THINK THE BILL IMPROVED
But New York Bankers Hope to
See Further Changes.

While New York bankers admitted yes
terday that the currency bin as intro
duced was an Improvement over the
original draft. II was emphasized that
the measure was still in g form which
would meet with much opposition from
the important financial interests OF the
country The bankers, however, have
decided 70 await the report OF the bill 10
the Senate before presenting any fur
ther arguments against its passage.
The acceptable feature OF the bill now
was declared TO be the fact that It was In
much more workable form than before the
recent amendments were inserted. The
power given 10 the federal reserve banks
10 FIX their own discount rates, sub
iect 10 review by the federal reserve
board. was regarded favorahly. Bank
ers were also gratifcd at the change
permitting banks 20 count as a portion
Of their reserves the balances carried
with banks here and In other reserve
centres. The restoration Of the sections
rroviding for the retirement OF the ma
tional bank notes and for the ultimate
refunding OF the per cent bonds into
per cent bonds was also indorsed.
II is believed that some OF the mem
bers OF the American Bankers Associa-
ton who have held conferences over the
Dill may draw up a statement for pub
lication later.
II is strongly hoped that an amend
nent WIFI be added by the Senate pro-
viding for banking representation on the
federal reserve board. This feature. IT is
declared. is primarily the hsndiwork OF
Mr.. Bryan. and Is only another Of the
vagaries that have characterized his ac-
tivities in the past.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
WOMEN HELD FOR FRAUD
Mother and Daughter Charged
with Marriage Fraud.

For their activities in running mar
riage bureau at Jamaica. Long Island.
Mrs. Jeanette Foster. fifty years old, and
her daughter, Mrs Laura Mayors, thirty
years old, were arrested. charged with
using the mails TO defraud and held In
$500 and $1,000 bail, respectively. yes
terday by United states Commissioner Ca
hoone, in Brooklyn Their cases will come
before the September grand jury. United
States Attorney Bck said that money had
been obtained by the two women from
mon all over the country.
More than fifty letters are in the hands
Of the prosecutor, written by complalnants
in various places. one man In Montana
was said TO have sent several instalments.
amounting 10 $50 in all. before deciding
that he was being duped. Another living
In Kalamazoo Mich, complained that he
had furnished house in expectation OF
marrying one Of the women.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
Glass Defends Board.

81 hear that the so-called government
control Of the board appointed to super
wise the regional banks will antagonize
the national banks and keep them out Of
ihe associations" said Mr.. Glass. 1T Is
also charged that the provision for the
appointment Of this board by the Presi-
dent is a dangerous delegation Of power
70 the Executive.
These critics forget that the Supreme
Court Of the United States has tho last
word in matters Of vital importance 20
the nation. and that members Of that
court are appointed by the President
Members OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission are named by the President
and there is no railroad man on the COM
mission. We propose 10 have at least
ono man Of banking experience on the
Federal Reserve Board.
Tne House Banking and Currency Com
rIt-c VIII begin consideration Of the
currency bin early next week, but 81 IS
stiU undetermined whether Its sessions
will be open. Il the committee holds
closed sessions its members viii have 10
20 on record against the publicity resou-
ton OF Representative Lindbergh. which
has received a favorable report from the
Bulkley subcommittee.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
TO REPRESENT NEW YORK
sulzer Appoints Delegates to
Charities Conference.

Albany June 27.-Among the delegates
appointed to-day by Governor Sulzer 10
represent the state at the National Con-
ference OF Charities and Correction, TO be
held in Seattle July 10 r. are:
William Rhinelander Stewart. Joseph Il
Choate. Herman Ridder. Or. Stephen
Smith. Thomas VI. Mulry. Louisa Lee
Schuyler. Edward T. DevIne. Michael j.
DrummonA, the Rev. Lyman Abbott.
Mortimer l.. Schiff. Henry Moskowitz and
DR. Felix Adler. Of New York; Nicholas
NJ Peters. OF Syracuse: William Il. Grat-
wick. OF Buffalo; Horace Mcclure and
DR.. Edward r. Angel Of Rochester;
Robert W Hebberd. OF Albany: Homer
Folks and John A. Kingsbury OF Yonk-
ers: George +. Durham and William
Townsend Of Utica: Samuel J. Tisen. Of
New Lebanon: John x. Riley. OF Platts-
burg; r. L. Gannett. OF Elmira. and Miss
Catherine Newbold. of Poughkeepsie.