davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-30

Mrs. j. j. Flanders, Mrs. c..
A. Walker, H. L. Steed. Willard
Lott, W. w. Smith, J. F. Paulk,
G. G. Nixon and T. D. Purvis
were prominent Ocilla people
who came to Fitzgerold yester-
day.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-30
WHAT THE BANKS CAN Do
UNDER THE new LAW.

After admission as member
they must submit to all examina-
tions required by the board and
must make such reports and state
ments as the board may call for,
and must also comply with the re-
quirements made on national banks
as follows:
1. They cannot lend any one
customer more than one-tenth Of
their capital stock.
2. They cannot make loans on,
nor purchase their own stock.
3. They cannot allow their
capital stock to be withdrawn or
impaired, nor declare any divi-
dends except from net earnings.
4. If they take, receive, reserve
or charge more than 8 per cent per
annum for loans or discounts
(which, under the rule laid down
by supreme court of the United
States, in the johnson case. in 1O4
U. S. Reports page 27l, includes,
the purchase of notes from the
payee when indorsed) they forfeit
the entire interest, and it it has
been actually paid to them, a suit
against them for twice the amount
so paid is sustained, if brought
within two years.
5. They cannot certify any
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-30
Greenwood Box Social

The patrons of the Greenwood
school are invited to attend a Box
Social at the school house Saturday
Jan. 31st. Everybody cordially in
vited.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-30

check except when the amount OF
the cheek is actually on deposit to
the credit of the drawer at the
time of the certifcation.
6. Their officers and employees
become subject to the penalties i'm
posed by the United States law as
to embezzlement, or making false
entries in the books of the bank.
Z. They must make a report
under oath to the comptroller of
currency, within ten days after
declaring a dividend, which report
must show the amount of the divi-
dend, and the amount of excess net
earnings aboye the amount of the
dividend.
8. They must comply with all
the rules and regulations that may
be made by the reserve board from
time to time.
9. A certain portion of their
reserve must be carried as de-
post in the reserve bank of their
district, in accordance with section
10 of the act.
The advantages of membership
arise out of the fact that the re-
serve banks are expected to be able
to extend exceptional rediscount
and collection privileges to their
members.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-30

Is your subscription paid up?
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-30
Ladies Waists IA Off

Thin waists of Null and Lawn, Silk waists, Linen
waists--RegularlY soc to $500 you can have
any of them now at Id off
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07
SNIP MASTERS MUST
FILE FULL MANIFEST

Norfolk. Va. Aug 6--Carrying ont
this couptry's policy OF remaining
neutral In the present Eur pean war
and not allowing coRtrabapd goods or
munitions Of war 10 be shipped from
United states ports, Norma II Hams
iIton. collector OF the customs FOR the
district Of Norfolk and Newport News.
yesterday issued instructions "a slcaEn-
ship agents and masters ot vessels IN
port al present loading and those ex-
pee~ed 10 arrive to load al the ports
under his jurisdiction.
Collector Hamilton said Yesterday
afternoon that ali steamship COM
panies and masters have been sat.fs !
must be filed complete and no supple
mentary manifests viii be allowed in
obtaining cIearances. masters ana
agents are notified that the ships
papers and cargo are subject az All
times tn physical examination hy au-
thorities II The United states while
tho ship is in the territorial waters
Of this country. Collector Ham iton
said that he would render his decision
today as TO whether vessels only taxi
ing on bunker coal a Nerfnlk without
changing their crew would have 10
clear through the custom house,
Under ruling Of the treasury de-
partment stea n1ers coming from ports
In the United States ard stopping at
Norfol. for bunker coal would not
have to clear through the custom
house II they did not remain in port
over twenty-four hours or have a
change in the crew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07

ahead Of the Stronbus He was sur
prised that--the Garonne had TO pu-
into Havana while he kept up the
coast unaware OF the existence Of
var
Captain Allison does not think that
the war u!ll he prolonged one and
that the srst big naval battle. IL fleets
~ the opposing powers come together.
would prove big factor in settling
the war He said yesterday that there
are only three German usrships in
the Atlantic and that he thought he
had good chance of outwittipg them
and getting across.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07
SUFFOLK F|REMEN
HOLD An ELECTION

Suffolk. Va, Aug e-At recent
meeting Of the fire company the fol-
lowing were elected,
II. 5. Eley, chief. Howard Wright,
second assistant chief w T. Jones'
engineer ara superintendent Of fire
alarms X. r. smith, assistant enRi-
ueer. Dick Hines, driver, Z II carr,
assistant driver Gene Costen. treas
.urer Ashton Applewhite, captain W
r Almond. first assistant foreman; c.
= Butter second assistant foreman. w
r Jones secretary; Messra Dennis,
Tfnnd and Mizelte, hose directors
Delegates te the state Firemen's as
saclaton which meets Ia Portsmouth
August zzf. - ard 2S w f Almond
e keiIav II q wright. L f. Carr all
tfruates. W T. isfooks. g. s Butler,
d. G. puara and a w Ballard. Ashton
Applewhste represent the company as
Vlce-p presidents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07
CAMPAIGN PLANS LAID.
X. Tate Irvine Confers with Democrn-
tic Executive Committee.

Bristol. Va, Aug. 6.-Nembers OF the
Democratic executive committee of the
Ninth Virginia district and the Demo-
cratic nominee for congress, Il, tate
Irvine held a conference here on Tues
day afternoon, when the situation in
the district was reviewed and steps
were taken looking to the Inaugural
ton of an active campaign Al an early
date. Mr.. Irvine expects to begin his
speaking dates early ia September. The
committeeman present seemed greatly
encouraged with the outlook. and all
expressed an enthusiastic determine
ton to wage a winning fight.
Slelnps committee Is expected TO
open headquarters in Bristol within
the next few days, and from that time
forward the battle Is going to be vaged
in earnest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07
FOOTPRINT LEFT
IN A SOLID ROCK

Freezing Va. Aug. 6.~-Near Bole-
camp, q place a few miles from here.
there is "a large rock embedded in the
earth. with a surface Just above the
ground. In which there is as fair a
moccasin track az may be seen in the
mud. This imprint corresponds to the
track made by the left foot II is
medium size, about No. or s. The
track suggests the idea Of having been
made " hen the rock was In soft state
There is crust-like trimming around
it as + made by the pressure OF the
foot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07
At Virginia Beach.

Mr.. ana II. II. Bowlee and
baby are now spending some time at
the Airing aa Virginia Beach, after
two weeks stay ia the Nlue Ridge
Mountains
Misses Marguerite and Claire Taylor,
Miss irene Bowen and Miss LHtip
Avery. al Of ,this city. are spending
4one time at Virginia Beach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07
MAN MANt.LED ny TRAIN.
Lee carp Killed Near Milton on sun
day Afternoon.

Danville. Va. Aug. "a horrible
catastrophe occurred Sunday afternoon
about a3o O'Clock. when Lee carp, n
native Of Halifax county was run over
by passenger train No. /, on the A.
s. y. division, Just below Arey's Dis
tiiling company. and instantly killed
His body was terribly manEled and he
could barely be recognized. his head
being torn open and body cut to pieces
The VICTIMS brains were scattered
along the track and his legs and alb
lomen cut all to pieces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07

I.uray. Va. August 6.--J. 'Bedenger
Runner. q wealthy farmer Of this eoun-
", formerly merchant and post
master a Massanutten, four miles west
Of Luray, died suddenly last night lie
was siXty-five years of age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07

The marriage II Mise Alice Frances
Lincoln. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
A Lincoln - Marion, to IieH-
tenant Glenn Preston Anderson. c
a. CT $ a son Of Nh and Mrs
Fl A Anderson was celebrated Wed
nes6ay afternoon. August 2. at 5s&t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07
Return 20 Richmond.

Mrs Cttway Warwick and dauEh
fers Misses fnloEeu Warwick. Jennie
Warwick Elizabeth and Ida BYRD
warwick. have returned from Ash
land hero they have been spending
several weeks, and are row az their
home, 1861 West Franklin street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07

home tn Norfolk after visit to Mr.
ard Mira Charles Lester, at Saratoga
springs y. Y,
si'ss Louise Shepherd Is visiting
friends In Norfolk,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07
DO YOU
LOVE
II EAL.Tfi :? !

If 80. Gull and
sec /. J fIA
DIN man I1T1rt11r
er ~ Pure Herb
Medicines. 22Q "
Is TO a q s TT . I.
Fffgfe 5tsftvaI IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07

Mr. and MIS- Montgomery Osborne,
the latter formerly Miss Werth, Of
Richmond. have returned TO their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07

Nr. arG9 Mrs w a Wthcrspoon
az Northampton are the guests Of
Mrs James Htd3]e at ocean View
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
WILLING TO SELL |
PLAYERS TO FEDS
McGill, Owner of Indianapolis
Club, Pulls Brand New
One.
SEVEN MEN ON THE BLOCK

Discussing the report that the Fed
eral League viii make raids upon the
American Association for players.
James c. McGill. one of the owners Of
the Indianapolis Association Club.
declared today that he had seven
players that the Federa1s could hazs
at the waiver price if they wanted
them The reported signing by the
Federals Of Outfielder Kauff, drafted
from the New England League. Me-
Gill said ne believed true. las for
Kauff," McGill said. the Federals
are welcome 10 him. and be has my
permission TO jump. Neither Manager
Hendricks nor I figured on him as a
regular member of our team.
While we are on this subject,
want to say that If the Federals want
some ball players I have seven. men
they can have at the waiver price
They are Catchers Nann, Casey and
Land, Pitchers Harrington and Cas-
kill, First Baseman Metz and In
fielder Downey IF the Federal
League doesn't want to buy these
men at the waiver price they are vel
come TO go ahead and sign them. so
far as I am concerned" 1t has been
reported that the Federal League
agents had approached some Of the
players named by McGill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
HARRISON WINS IN
ExTRA-PERIOD GAME
Point Big Five Makes Cav
anagh Combination Hustle
to Gain Verdict.
HOSPITAL QUINTET WINS

That the Point Big Five, of Bay
onne, is improving as a basketball
combination was evident at liant
mann'S Hall, Harrison, last night,
when 1t made the Harrison Big Five
go an extra five minute period for
victory. The home team. won 3S to
SO, but it was only after one OF the
most stubbornly contested ARRAYS of
the season. To Mike Smolick goeu
tho credit for the Harrisonians' VIC
tory. He scored nine field baskets,
nearly half of his teams points Be-
sides he succeeded in tallying the
winning field goal.
The game bristled with excitement
from the very start. Both teams were
at it nip and tuck when Referee
Andy Chambers tossed up the initial
ball and at half time the home quin-
tet held a lead of two points, the
count reading IL to Is. On the re-
start, the Points endeavored to even
matters which they did. holding their
opponents safe until the conclusion
of the regular scheduled game. Both
decided that an extra period was
necessary and even in this the Har-
rison lads had to go the limit to win.
Eddie Doherty at guard put up
sterling defense for the winners.
Cowan and Dusanek excelled for the
Points. The former had seven field
baskets, while the latter dropped in
three. 1t was the third of a series
of games, with the Harrison team
now having the edge, with two vic
tories and one defeat The teams
lined up as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
ANOTHER BIG NIGHT
IN 'IEADP|N SERIES
Primers to Pass 5000 Game
Mark in Series of
I913=l9I4.
JEWELERS. STILL ON JOB

When the teams complete their
bowling tonight in The Star Head
Pin Tournament the big competition
will have passed it's 5,000-mark for
this seasons work To date 9ST teams,
or 1886 bowlers, have performed.
More than thirteen teams will bowl
tonight, without a doubt, for it will
be the fifth of the special nights that
the jewelers. League are having this
week and they will be anxious to
come as close as possible to the 100-
team mark for the five nights.
The jewelers. had another big spe-
cial last night. seventeen teams being
on the job besides a large number of
rooters. That these boys are intense
~ interested in the head-pin tourna-
ment as well as their own big three
man tournament has been amply at
tested.
Victor Hesse, of the Carter Howe
teams, and George Dremel, of the
Krementz G. Co. teams. were the
joint managers last night. They ac-
counted for the duties of their posi-
tions in clever style.
Five of the performers last night
accounted for the silver watchfob
which the Star offers to those who
have tallies between 100 and no. One
OF tneSe winners was Louis 1Tufl-
ling, of the Carter Howe No. ] team.
with mark of 108 Last season
Gruenling tied with Bonitz, of Pas
sale. for the gold watchfob, in which
n diamond was set, which the Star
presented to the bowler having the
highest score for the sea son. They
rolled off for this trophy and Bonitz
won it. Raymond Elsman, of the
Jennings Silver Company No, | team,
rolled los last night also. Eddie RAJ
cine, of the Riker Brothers No.
team, was there for 105. John Wa
ters, of the Carter-Howe No. quin-
tet, rolled 1902. and Willie Shut, of
the same team. tailed an even 100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
MANY NEWARKERS
IN BOSTON MEET
Hal Holland on Scratch Mark
for FOrty-Yard
Dash.
PLATT ADAMS IN JUMPS

Newark athletes will be prominent
contenders tomorrow night in the
Boston A. A. games. Hal Holland
will start in the forty-yard DASH
scratch. Eddie Pritchard will face
the barrier in the hurdles, while
Mike Devaney will be one of the
starters in the Hunter mile. Platt
Adams, the local Olympic athlete, will
be competitor in the three standing
jumps
Hannes Kolehmainen and Abel Xiv
lat, the two members of the Irish
American A. C. who were recently
absolved from any intent at wrong
doing as the result of running two
mile race TO a dead heat, will also
start in the games.
Kiviat will endeavor to clinch his
title to the trophy for the Hunter
mile. a scratch event, in which he
will be opposed by Oscar Hedlund. b.
A. A; j. r. ONeil, New York A. c..
William Gordon. of Yonkers, and
Mike Devaney. Kiviat has won the
prize twice, and needs another VIC
tory for absolute possession.
Kolehmainen will compete in the
three-mile scratch event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
SMITH PAYS VISIT
TO CLIFF CURTIS.
Bengal Manager Stops to Round
Up Players on Way
West.
KRAFT NEW FIRST.SACKER

Manager Harry Smith, of the New
ark Tigers. has not arrived at Hot
Springs, Ark. according to reliable
reports. It is believed that the Bengal
loss has gone after some of the New
ark players who have been tardy
with their signed contracts. The list
includes Cliff Curtis. Fred Walker.
Bayard Taylor. Cy Barger and Sherod
Smith.
The Newark leader probably stopped
on his way through Ohio to see Cliff
Curtis, and he may also have jumped
TO Pittsburgh to have another talk
with Walker, one Of the new Bengal
pitchers. Sherod Smith, the southpaw
drafted from Grand Rapids, makes
his home in Mansfield, Va. All of
these players have had Federal
League offers and Manager Smith Is
anxious to have matters strengthened
out.
Curtis, in particular, has held out
steadily, and while his name has not
been mentioned much in connection
with the Federals II is believed that
he was on the point of jumping and
Smith went there first to change his
views.
Kraft Batted Better Than swaeina.
That Clarence Kraft will cover first
! base for the Newark international
League champions is said to be prac-
tically certain. Kraft's name was
mentioned in these columns yester-
| day. He is now on the Brooklyn
Clubs roster, having been obtained
from the New Orleans Club of the
Southern Association. Kraft batted
1851 last season, which is a far better
average than Swacina had, in the
Dixie organization. Though ne is still
ia youngster, his batting mark for
fifty games topped all of the other
averages in the Southern League.
Abels to Play with Perth AmbOy.
Dave Abels, a local boy, who went
South with the Newark Tigers two
years ago, has been offered a position
on the Perth Amboy team, of the N.
Y and n. J. League. Abels says he
will likely accept.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
EDDIE ZIMMERMAN CAPTAIN
OF NEWARK'S CHAMPIONS
Tiger Third.Sacker Expected
TO ACT as Smiths Field
Lieutenant.
CLEVER At INSIDE STUFF
Was Assistant Leader Unoe.
Joe MeCinnity and Harry
Smith in 1912.

While the subject has not been dts
cussed just yet, and the time Is mol
quite ripe for Harry Smith. manager
Of the Newark International League
champions. TO pick a captain. the
chances are that Eddie Zimmerman
VIII have that honor. Zimmerman Is
a member Of the Tigers board OF
strategy, which consists Of the VET
eran players on the team. The New
ark thirdsacker was assistant field
lieutenant two years ago under Joe
McGinnity, acting In the capacity Of
captain when Harry Smith was nor
IN the game.
Last year Zimmerman was prom
ised the job by President George L
Solomon, It IS said, but subsequently
the position was turned over to
Harry Swacinas who got q bonus for
holding down the job.
The fact that Swacins, who has
since JUMP 10 the Federal League.
acted as sin of the Tigers last
year. was withheld in order to keep
harmony On the team. Eddie Zirn-
norman is one of the best inside
players IN the international League,
a fact which local fans have long
been aware of. He has always had
the Interests Of the team at hearts
and has never been an individual
player. one who plays for his own
interests OF TO boost his batting and
fielding averages.
When Eddie's playing days are
over he will probably follow Jack
Kelly's footsteps. and should prove a
most capable manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06


The Elks' League match, scheduled
last night between the Plainheld and
Railway teams, on the iatter's alleys,
was postponed indefinitely,
The T. A. B. S. team won two games
out of three from the st. Columbus in
a Diocesan Union League match, de-
cided on the St. COLUMBIA alleys last
night Kennedy. of the winning team,
was high with 2S3.
In a Commercial League match, de-
cided last night on the Weingarth and
Whatton alleys, the Public Service
Gas team captured three games in a
row from the Patton Paint five. Cook
turned i'm PA for Public Service.
Ironbound won two games, the
Oreos broke even and the Bally Han
nus quintet lost a pair in the lie
elise tournament matches rolled last
night on the lie elise drives. AL
berts scored 211 and POS for Iron
bound, Truck led Oreos with PA and
McGrath registered Y21 for Bally
Hannus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
NEWARK ELKS HAVE
THREE-GAME LEAD
Local "HeIlO Bills" Make Clean
Sweep of Series With
New York.
JERSEY CITY FALLS HARD

Steadily increasing their style OF
rolling in each game the Newark Elks
are now enjoying a lead of three full
games in the "Hello-Bill' circuit.
The locals won three games in a row
from the New York combination on
the Green street alleys last night.
Besides their triple victory, they came
within seven pins of tieing the Eliza
beth five for high team score honos,
totalling 1850 in the first game
against the Manhattanites. Eliza beth
holds the high mark. with 1867 total.
The contest last night showed that
the Newarkers are consistent per-
formers. as only on Wednesday night
they put up total tally of 1046.
Jersey City. which, previous TO last
nights match, had been tied with the
locals for first honors, dropped TO
tie for second position with the New
Brunswick team, when they lost three
games in q row to the Paterson i've.
The Silk City boys are fourth, one
game in the rear of the New Bruins
wick and Jersey City quintets.
By winning two games out of three
the Hoboken team is now In fifth
place, while the Betsytowners are
sporting sixth position. Hoboken to-
tailed 1892 in the third game.
Williams led Newark with 247. the
best score of the night. Miller. OF
Hoboken, followed with 245. Book, of
Elizabeth, had 225.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
FORMER NEWARKER SIGNS
WITH JERSEY CITY CLUB
Walter BIakeIy to Try for
Berth in Skeeter
0utfield.
MAY BE ANOTHER ESCHEN
Tex Mcdonald in Fold-Heavy-
Hitting Hustler Signs
Contract.

Walter Blakely, a former Newarker,
who was born and bred in this city,
will get a trial with the Jersey City
team next month when the Shelters
go into training at Durham, N. G.
Blakely is a centrefielder and had
batting average of 400 in twenty-one
games last season. The Jersey City
club picked up Eschen, one of the
finds of the season, off the sand lots
and President Thomas Fogarty hopes
that Blakely will prove just as good
as his other phenom who has since
been grabbed by the New York
Americans.
Blakely is in the employ of the
Pathe Frere Co, the moving picture
concern, which has a big plant in
Jersey City. Besides being the star
of the Pathe team, he has won
laurels as member of the Mont
gomerys, one of Jersey City's best
semi-pro teams, and also OF. the West
New Yorks.
Blakely was born in Newark TWEEN
~ years ago and lived at Twelfth
street and Fifteenth avenue for sew
eral years. He was formerly a pupil
at st. Antoninus's Parochial School.
Bad News for Pitchers.
international League pitchers who
faced Tex Mcdonald, the former Bos-
ton demon, who tore the cover off the
ball for Rochester late last season,
will not be at all pleased to hear that
Mcdonald has signed with the
Hustlers. More than one twirier had
secret hopes that the Federals might
get Mcdonald to jump. The heavy
hitting Hustler led the National
League in batting for time last sea-
son, but his fielding was SO poor that
George Stallings finally turned him
over to Rochester. John Camel has
an idea that he can make an out
fielder of Mcdonald.
Tigers to Hold Ball.
Al Schacht, the Tiger pitcher, has
moved to Newark. temporarily, at
least. The young Tiger pitcher may
make his home here permanently. He
has taken a liking to the city The
local members of the Tigers are busy
Just now boosting their ball to be
given by the International League
champions at the Colosseum on
Wednesday night, February H. The
committee in charge of the event is
composed of the following Tigers:
Gus Getz, Jack Dalton and Al
Schacht.