davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

TIME system" In America. or let
MS say the modern system. since
Il all the world Is rapidly beCom-
ing standardized. mulc easily
grants retirement to those who pray
for Il than it will grant auv,hlng else.
Extremely clever people get publicity
for nothing, hut all others have To- pay
for Il, and the space rate is clearly de-
hnCd. Even a first class murdercss is
good for vaud vile turn for only on"
season I'm these DAYS. liut the reverse
OF advertising is given with the gracious
alacrity with which a friend Will hand
out good advice. oblivion You wish
oblivion? The powers that be- eye each
other with amaz ment and the package
IL wrapped up and handed out 20 sou
quickly lest you change your mind,
there being SO slight "a demand for the
article that the supply frequently be-
comes shopworn before 81 can be sold.
The day that Bryson Burroughs asked
for this article. some years agu now,
II was one OF those suitry heavy days
IN spring. one ~ those too quickly
warm days which try the nerves Of the
salesladies IN our great shops to the
uttermost, and in which they are not
truly responsible either for Their words
W ".'io'9' anu t"' ""' a." - W ~"
pusms 'pp.''" i" "''n '""'',N "'l"''
,s Noius WIN '''t '.". "'.N'I "p'"
'he P'"P'' '"ll'"'' W "'l az Pl' '''''"'
~ uv."H p"''' q"
,Sy 1t ""S ".' "v' '',.''' .''. ''. ,''"n
s sp1s ',a,i W.. -''.''' ~
- 80. ~ '''' "'', 80. .''''
= - '.'.
-, 20. |
IltN. Ter NNIfII. Dttfa ..| Non
t,,.i
- - Nv
at,.,t,,. ~. - .,.,
~, So, t,,.u w.. -,
I.t,s,ta. .,,. a., ,t,......I..... -.
- -, -, 49,. 80. -. -.
,t,,,,, a. ,,,.. -, -. ,...i..... 81,
a., !, ,.,r,.,,,I,,. t.,., i,'...,t r,.,.,,-
A., 49,, I,,,. ~ ,..,,..f f., ,,.. ans.
,nn,ar ,,,, ,,.,I, ~. ...,.., 40, .,,,,,.,,
-, a.. o,,,,,.,,, ....,..i.,...., ,,'... 49,.
nIetoIv i,sn,I,, IN, ,,..,,,,.r, Gt,.J
ON tbe,r n,,r,hn,,., %, nm. l,,, t,is
cus,or,or M, h.. ,,.,,t..l ,t..,.. ,,,,
~ No sb,.,, Vii, t.. u.s., NM, r.r,
for cort,irr. h, y,,, t,y,.r.i,. f,s, D..
yie,y m. ,.,,,,,,. I,,,. ,ft., .r,,,i.,.,
,ho ro,,t,. r,o,,,,. ,,t,i.t, NJ t,...r..,,.t,.
had dennsitad nm m, r,,,nt.r rnr,l,qr
= Ft,bc lis,ni...J ,r.. ,,,,t.r fr,r, r,.
mind and 40 m, small n,,. .,,l,, ,,.,,,,
nscl,ayns ncyo,. b,I n.s, ,b,-, d, on
This nor,icuIarIv n,,l,l. ..l. ,a--.J nm
rc,narled
such 4, dis,,,re,r,rc. ,,c would
IMAGINE wn,iJ cans. g,r,, stt, /,
didn't Mr. Rurr,u,,rs v-,s .,. az ~.
s,,cr,o,ssrI ,,.,,,,,or. - ,h,'I ,,. H., ,....
a nrj2a winner and nm ,r,d.ni,t,r
rven "a M. ,r,isr r', -',,.c..,r,,,.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

now in the Montross Galleries. Their
vicissltudes give the exhibition a ro-
mantle touch.
The question that trcmhrd most often
upon our lips IN quzzing Nj Burroughs
was Why had he not cNh.hl,nd in The
Academy during all these years., but
it never reached actual u,tcrancc. S0mD-
thing orcull chokcd il OH. We feel con-
fidcn' however tha' some of our C'-
teem,d COnfrorcs will he able "a get the
question out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

tn. CNLi.arat.uH .punrtmeut has
hr,u made ina, w., ... tp expect new
b,u. shortly from Euhu Vcddor He
haas il.rc 90 vcr-. Furthermore ne
uHs u.Ilr drawing To- ACCOMPANY bis
poems and one or two proofs that We
nave seen lead MS 10 believe that his
mus. ls speaking again with the old
ao'cmni'y mystery and mIjcsty that
helped him to construct his Mcunpar-
able drawings for the Rubliyat
\rddrr. like Leonardo. has never b en-
satisfied with the mastery OF one me-
dunn. lie has constantly sough, new
forms of expression. lie convinced our
Erandfathers In the early 60 hat
ne belonged in The first ranl, Of painters.
lie was elected an academlcian while
but 4 youth. ~, drawings ror the
RuhI.yat linked his name .soiuhly
with those of the old Persian poet Omar
and his English Translator and some
say greater poet Edward Fitzgerald.
lie has a.so modelled with success.
Some years ago Nedder made his
debut rs a writer with his "Dlgrossi5nJ
Of V" Il delighted his friends and
made him many new ones. Now rs the
artist approaches his eighty-fourth
year ne issues this volume NJ verse and
drawings. entitled Moods II con
tains hundred and one poems cover
ing a wide range of feeling, touching
upon themes grave and cav
This qu1traiu contains more than a
spark from the genuine Omar, no doubt
caught from the Persian by the SYM
pathetic study made for the drawings.
Yet benreth he Il germ divine
This - rse may Vet he mine.
POO" 'rol Ne dreameth. drunk with w. ne.
Ne' his bold dream hath something fine.
Almost divine.
And this IS confession written by
the artist upon the fyleaf Of his own
copy of Omar Khayyam. 1t has It's
pathos;
Omar When ! these pictures made
! loved rs madly. drank rs deep
~ ever thou ddst In the shade
or roses by the rivers brink.
Now winters come. ! SIT AMI drink
The lees 81 life, and sadly think
Of sweet friends GONE know not where.
! only know chill Is the AR OF gardens
bare
And that q wind now blows forlorn
That takes the rose and leaves the thorn.
The book is being privately printed
for Mr.. Vedder by Porter +. Sargent Of
Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
WHAT is HAPPENING IN THE WORLD OF AR

which We hlve spoken. No one knew
why she Went nor why yha returned.
/ hut In her case at least 10 was known
that she had made a proluuE stay in
Europe and had travelled extensively.
Encuuntcring the prcscn' writer upon
one occasion in the tiny gallery OF the
, Ihoto-Sct,asiuu what curious renCon-
tres those galleries witness she burst
/ forth INTO enthusiastic description of a
heautitul room she had Just seen 1t
was music room. the handsomcst she
had known The ceiling ia gold and
color had been reproduced from that
celebrated ono In the Academia Of Ven
ice. The doors and window screens
were also gold and in the panels uf them
hdd been painted episodes from the
long. sweet story Of cupid and Psyche.
lhe walls were Of stone and over the
fireplace had been painted a decoration
II was by IN artist the lady had not
heard ~, but since the painting had
extraordinary qualities she presumed
hc must be known. The name was
BrySuu Burroughs.
"lt is beautiful. l don't know pre-
cEely what it's about, but It is one OF
those things that one never tires OF
looking at when listening 10 music.
one Of those gardens OF the muses. YOU
know. possibly IIippocrenc; spring
gusheS from a height and falls into the
lake, but Pegasus mounts upward from
'hc opposite side of the valley and could
not have Kicked 1t into life. Tho dccora-
ION .s crowded with figures who are
herring music The muses. are not
mrns OPP al least not seen. les charm
A- fur music room The singer fe".s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

II was still some years ago that "A
lady whose susceptibility. 20 arr are
OF the very finest also returned 10 was
you understand i'm the troubled period IF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
of battles that which remains Of the art
treasures Of Belgium"

of battles that which remains OF the art
treasures Of Belgium"
\ course Of three lecture prone
nadcs treating the art treasures of tn,
Altman collection viii be offered 40 ~,
Metropolitan Museum by DR. George
krlchn lecturer in the department of
extension teaching OF Columbia Uni
ycrsIty. This course is planned Tor the
Enjoyment OF the paintings, sculptures
and objects of decorative art in this
remarkable collection, which will be
studied directly from the originals.
There will be two sessions Of the class
on three Wednesdays in January, 10 tc
II 80 A. NJ. and 2:S0 to Z. NJ, b. gin
ming January 6, in the classroom of the
museum. The membership of each sec
ton Is limited to twenty.
We have many artists in rhis country
who SO far from desiring oblivion for
their portion are actually said To be
willing to acquire the other thing
why one of them was not invited t.
join with Ernest Lawson In the first
annual show Of Americans in Paris ID
strange BY set at curious chances,
however, our evasiNc Mr. burroughs
was chosen.
1t Is amusing to listen to what the
French critics said Of these pictures
painted In solitude by an American who
absented himself from artistic fellow
ship and public criticism during their
production.
important as is from an artistic
point of view. this first effort" writes
Leonce I3enedite, 1T is not American
art entirely one could almost say II
is French art by artists born In America
Assuredly strong family likenesses exist
between our school and the American
The principal founders of the school
such as La Fargo and Saint Gaudens
were they not Of our race? | was even
going to include Whistler, so much he
lived with us. and George Inness, who
was subjected to the influence of our
masters But has there been formed
an American art, an American school
that is to say "A centre of centres of local
tradition, old habits and particular tastes
in this land so rich and so new? That l.
what we shall learn. thanks to this
series Of little exhibitions that has been
promised US"
Poor Andre DeZarrois, who has re-
Gently been grievously wounded IN bat
tie, met Burroughs In New York last
spring and made particular mention OF
he famous burroughs Oblivion, which
he seemed to consider rather wllful H.
said he met the artist first at the mu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Pluto and Proserpne, by Bryson Burroughs
the exhibition of his work in the Monross Galleries.

think him neo-Greek or a pompeian
amusing himself satiriZ,ng the eclUgue.
but "Lu Belle Helene" attcsts less tho
Ar.stopAunian Wit of an Oftcnbach
than the discreet sally of a Jules Lc-
maiire scrhhlin- upon tho margins %
'nr immortal legends. \ salon dies
Humotisis would not refuse his "Nau-
s.ra1 hs "ily.ds." his "Tcn,1tion de
S4.u.-Nuiu.ns.' nor uIs "JJrd.n de
Venus" where chaste suzanne scru-
tni2rs a noIghbornE and comical group
Of Hercules and Omphalc
For the rest. there are some audacious
drawings after the living model. sub
urban views that awaken haunting rec
elections Of Persian miniatures and
primitivu canvlscs, but in them irony
rnyrr frightcns poetry away; and as
witness of that geo the virginia. Pros
,rpinc iuvtapDsod with a PluIo from
an cp,rctia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

NJ. Raymond Bouyer has tins to say
in the BHHcfiH dc Pirt:
It's the first OF the proposed annual
exhibitions destined to reveal 70 Pari-
slams the transatlantic production,
ana the style N fleets but spirltedly
evades the rules, opposes itself 10 the
spontaneous impression, but is bathed
In souvenirs.
To find style over there, amid all the
smoke Of progress, and the ideal ln the
midst OF that terrific struggle for life.
is it not TO discover for a second time.
the new world? Such a discovery itself
is NOT without its SAVIOR, but NJ. Bur
roughs, the poet who produced this
Venus and Adons" for us, manages
more than one surprise for us. Born
In Boston, in 1869, he Is curator of
paintings At the Metropolitan Museum
of Art After having come under the
erudlte influence, as a student OF the
decorator Kenyon Cox, he went to
Paris, whore he received the counsel
Of that stylist, Luc Olivier Merson. It
was our Puvis de Chavannes who
Pointed out to him his particular voca-
ton and no one admires more sincerely
than this foreign poet the painter who
endowed the Boston Library with the
pure light Of Nirgilan song.
The disciple has known how 10 trans
port the humOr of his Anglo Saxon
race into the serious Pousslnesque ira
dtion. That's thc most piquant part
Of the story, to see him Interpreting tho
beautiful Grmco-LAtin fables, renewing
Jauntily the old sacred myths. One might
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-18
The Auto Tax

Under the new Auto Tax act it
becomes the duty of the county
commissioners to enforce the law
as the county's share in the distri-
button of these taxes depends en-
tirely upon the interest taken in the
collection of the taxes in each local
ity. If the county commissioners
can make an affidavit by April list,
that 80 per cert. of the autos in the
county have secured their new
numbers from the Secretary of
State, then the county shares in the
benefits of the funds collected, other
wise they forfeit all interest in same
The Ben I'll II county commissioners
will make every effort to get their
share of t. Is fund and have appli-
cation biz ks in the hands of their
clerk, Mr.. (. L. King, anC the auto
Owners can secure them and any
other information in reference to
this law: Ben Hill county received
$349 from the States auto taxes for
1914, considerable more than was
paid into the fund by the county.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-18
Postmaster Selected
By Vote Of Citizens

Washington, Jan. 16.-As the re-
suit of letter primary restricted to
the registered voters of the Mar
shalville, Macon, county, militia
district, Congressman Crisp today
recommended to the postofflce de-
partment the reappointment of j.
V. Frederick, as postmaster at Mar
shailvile. Frederick received 1872
votes as against SO cast for H. A.
Lee, also an applicant for the post
mastership.
Both of the men were my good
friends" said Mr.. Crisp Both are
good Democrats, so | left the matter
to the patrons of the postoffice and
have accordingly recommended
Frederick for reappointment. He
received his first commission from
President Cleveland on the recon.
mendation of my father, late speak
er of the house!
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-18
Mitchell Co. Hog Shipments

Thomasville, Ca, Jan. II. =
Mitchell county is making large
shipments of hogs to the packing
house at Moultrie. In car ship
ped the past week one hog, be-
longing to T. T. Catchings,
weighed 480 pounds. This pack
ing house is proving an advant-
age not only to South Georgia,
but to Florida also and a large
carload was shipped from TalIa-
hassee few days ago. It has
proved a great encouragement to
farmers in this county and Sec
ton to go more largely into the
business of raising hogs.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-18
Alabama Dry Bill Is
Now Up To Governor

Montgomery, Jan. 16.--The Ala
bama Legislature this morning took
final action on the Statewide prohi-
bition measure and sent it to Gov
ernor O'Neal. 1t only needs the
Governors signature to make the
State dry June 80. Governor O'Niel
who retires Monday at noon, is ex-
pected to let the bill lay on his desk
for action by Governor-elect Hender-
son.
In the absence of action by the
Governor, the bill automatically be-
comes a law at the expiration of
ten days. If vetoed, the Legislature
will repass it,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-18
fiddlers Convention
To Be Held In February
Special To The Leader Enterprise

Special To The Leader Enterprise
Atlanta. Ca, Jan. 16. The an
nouncement that the Georgia Old
Time Fiddlers' convention will
be held again in Atlanta about
the First of February has in
spired a great deal of interest
among lovers of catgut music.
Captain Homer J. Weaver, GUS
todian of the Auditorium, is re.
ceiving many letters applying
for an opportunity to enter the
contest, and it is evident that
more than a hundred of the best
fiddlers in the state will com.
pete. The convention will have
four performances.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-18
Injured Badly By
Corn CuItiVatOT

A Michigan farmer was so bad
lY injured while cultivating that
he had 80 running sores. He states
that he tried many remedies and
doctors with no success and that
finally he used Aliens Ulcerine
Salve which cured up all the sores
completely. Name and address
on application.)
Aliens Ulcerine Salve is one of
the oldest remedies in America
and since 1869 has been known as
the only salve powerful enough to
reach chronic ulcers and old sores
of long standing. Because it is so
powerful it often heals burns and
scalds without a scar in a remark
ably short time.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve heals
from the bottom up and draws out
the poisons. If applied on new
cuts and sores it heals in ore-third
the time that common salves and
liniments take. Sold by T. j.
Halle & Co., and other leading
druggists. Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-18
Tuesday And Wednesday
At The City Court

Henry A. Horn VS.. G. B., A.. Kin.
ard.
G. A. Long VS.. C. M. Mumford.
G. W. Sumner VS.. Mary E. Gibbs
O. c. Whitley VS.. J. L. Perry.
j. L. Perry VS.. Lewis Mobley.
First National Bank VS.. Newton
Watkins.
S. j. Levy & Son VS.. Gines Bros
Co.
First National Bank vs.. j. L. Pitt.
man ct al.
M. Schulz Co. VS.. Williams and
Maud.
Alabama Paving Co. VS.. Fitzger.
aid Granitoid Co.
0. L. Luke, ct al, VS.. L. C. Parnin
S. R. Fem VS.. John w. Anderson
Singer Sewing Machine Co. VS.
George W. Durham.
II. N. Gould VS.. Chas H. Hunter
Franklin Buggy Co. VS.. j. G. Viii
liams.
i Armour Fertilizer Works VS.. W
c. Rodgers and j. W. Russell Clai
mant.
Charlie Williams VS.. Planter
Warehouse and Loan Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-18
School Teachers
Money Now Ready

Special to The Leader-Enterprse.
Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 16.-Checks
from the state treasurer will 90
out Monday to school teachers all
over Georgia, this payment max
ing total of eighty per cent on
the amount due them in salaries.
Governor Slaton today authorized
payment of $451, 445 to the public
school fund. Some of the teach
ers have been waiting a long
time, and the news will be wei.
come.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-18
Early Co. Commissers Idle
Special to The Leader-Enterprise.

Special to The LEADER Enterprise.
Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 16. Early
county, created by the last legis-
lature, has a set of perfectly
good new county commissioners
with nothing to commish. For
there is nothing in the statute
books giving them authority to
buy a shovel or build a road. So
the new county is in rather a
quandary.
Early county was created with
a great flourish, and the bill
which created it provided for a
county commission. But in some
way it failed utterly to provide
what their duties should be, so
they have no duties. These must
be fixed by the legislature, SO
there seems nothing to do but
wait until next June.
But the idle commissioners
have at least one bit of sunshine.
Their salaries were amply pro.
vided for under the act.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-18
Go No Farther
The Evidence Is
At Your Door

Fitzgerald proof is what you
want and the statement of this
highly respected resident will ban
ish all doubt:
A. D. Brown, carpenter, 514 W.
Oconee Ave-, Fitzgerald, says:
"When [ was fourteen years old,
| strained my back while lifting.
From that time on I had quite q
little trouble from the kidneys.
suffered from a dull ache across
my loins and was stiff, sore and
tired all the time. / felt as if
wanted to fall down.
| was also bothered by dizzy
spells and black spots foated be.
fore my eyes. l tried different
remedies, but nothing helped me
as much as Doan's Kidney Pills.
| don't suppose l used more thar
three boxes, but they have always
given me relief and haven't any
trouble now. [ am only too GLAD
to let other kidney .sutferes know
of their worth"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Brown had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props. Buff
alo, n. Y. Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-18
Announcement

l wish to announce to my many
patients and the public that |
have recently removed my Den.
tai Officers from the 5-story
building to my own building at
l2O E. Pine street next door to
the National Drug Store, and
have equipped up-to-date latest
model sanitary dental offices and
can be found after this at this
number by my patients and
friends.
DR.. c. A. Holtzendorf,
o-lo'1m Dentist.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-18

If you haven't already subscrib-
ed to our club of four magazines
DO it now. You will enjoy reading
these splendid magazines. We will
sell you the four magazines with
the Leader Enterprise all one year
for only 18c extra.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-18

assured that I NAV speak in Sc
half of the others. The peoph
here are so hospitable and COZ
siderate Of ones feelings. Although
I'm not very homesick, but | rel
ceived letter from home today
and you know Pm feeling good.
When ! get back in Ben Hill come
over to see me for | have lots
more to tell you.
Florence Peterson.
LEONNE DELORAINE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-18

WedF day, January 10th, 1916
j. d McCaskell VS.. A. B. and A
r. r. Co.
Clyde Lee Manon VS.. O. S. K. R
Co.
J. L. Perry VS.. A. B. and A. R. R
Co.
II. M. Atkinson, ct al, Receivers
OF the A. B. and A. R. R. Co. VS.
Planters Warehouse and Loan Co.
Mrs. G. A. Faircloth VS.. O. S. r. R
Co.
H. Arnoff vs.. S. A. L. R. R. Co.
S. A. Kersey vs.. S. A. L. R, R. Co
Chas T. Ellis, by his next friend VS.
E. 7. Lamb Receiver A. B. and A. r
r. Co.
j. L. Perry VS.. E. T. Lamb Receiver
A. B. and A. z. R. Co.
Dora A. Cooper VS.. 0. S. R. R. Co
3D. Cook VS.. E. 7. Lamb Receiver
"A. B. and A. R. r. Co.
Alma McKinzie VS.. S. A. L.R.R. Co
r. B. Fletcher VS.. O. S, R. R. Co.
and list. National Bank and Elk
National Bank Garnishee.
Alpha Portland Cement Co. VS..
Fitzgerald Granitoid Co. and C. w.
Havs
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-18
Tuesday 10Th Day of January

tuesday 18th Day Of January
M. j. Luke VS.. j. T. Taylor.
Atlanta National Bank VS.. Far
mers Warehouse and Fert. Co.
Roberts Maxwell and Tinsley VS..
Mrs. Ida A. Parsons ct al.
Marietta Fertilizer Co. VS.. M.
j. Luke and j. A. Griffin Garni-
Shee.
People Grocery Company VS.. J.
p. and b. G. Sweat, T. j. and Ira
Davis Garnishee.
j. L. Perry VS.. E. E. Bailey.
j. w. Scarborough and Co. VS..
Sam Deese.
Macon Fertilizer Works VS.. E.
Cuts and Haygood and Cults
Garnishee.
Macon Fertilizer Works VS.. E.
Cuts and Haygood and Cults
Claimant.
J. w. Norris VS.. American State
Bank.
A. B. Cook Assignee VS.. W.
L. Saith ct al.
Jones and Lamb Company VS..
Consolidated Grocery Co.
A. B. Cook Assignee VS.. G. H.
Myrcik.
M. B. Coffee VS.. c. H. Stoval
and Adam Wilcox Claimant.
M. B. Coffee VS.. c. H. Stoval
and Mary Bishop Claimant.
M. B. Coffee VS.. G. H. Stoval
and Lewis Wilcox Claimant.
III. A. Burkhart VS.. Third Nat
Bank.
A. F. Fletcher VS.. G. A. Ander
son.
Dixon and Dorminy VS.. W.
Hays.
Alkahest Lyceum Co. VS.. Rick
er and Miller.
G. T. Cooper VS.. D. P. Adams ct al
AIonza Swanson VS.. r. V. Hand
ley.
M. L. Story VS.. G. H. Ritch.
Colson and McInnis VS.. A. L
Britton.
Standard Oil Co. VS.. NJ. G
J Vaughn and D. P. Adams Garni
shee.
ConsOlidate&- Gro. Co. VS.. Early
Gibbs and Co. ct al.
&. 4. Davis VS.. E. E. Roach.
G. E. Davis VS.. E. E. Roach ant
Srd Nat. Bank Garnishee.
Bak9r Supply Company VS.. Mrs
A~C/Mahews.
]. G. Williams VS.. Joe WILCOX
Etal.
j. 6. Williams VS.. Grant Barn
hill etaI.
Planters Warehouse and [ oar
20. VS.. Gray Davis and &. L.
Waters Clint.
Il. V. Handley and c.. VS.. B.
f. Barton DIT. and Ms. j. M.
Hanes Clint.
j. c. Hursey VS.. Z. H. VIM.
Third Nat. Bank VS.. Kate Gro
matte and w. M. Town..
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-18

If your subscription to The
Leader Enterprise is due, better
pay up now and get four big maya
zines, all one year, for only IS
cents extra.