davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
VIII Attempt to Cut OF Supplies From That Ma
tion and at the Same Time Prevent Com
modities From Leaving German
5 Ports
NO MENTION is MADE OF A
BLOCKADE OR cONTRABAND
These Measures WIN by British and French Govern
nents Without Rsk Co Neutral Shipping Neutral
Combasaqt life and in Spirit Observance Of the
Dictates Of Humanity.

or passengers, any merchant vessel
under any flag. AS II is not in the
power Of the German admiralty to
maintain any surface craft in these
waters this attack can only be de-
liyered by submarine agency.
Duty of Attacking Ship.
"The law and customs of nations
In regard to attacks on commerce have
always presumed that the first duty
OF the csptor OF a merchant vessel
is to bring 1t before a prize court
where 1t may be tried, where the
regularity OF the capture may be
challenged and where neutrals may
or prizes is in itself questionable act
to be resorted TO only in axtraor-
dinary circumstances and nfte. pro-
vision has been made 70 rthe safety
OF all the ere wand passengers. IL
there are passengers ON board .he
responsibility OF discriminating be-
tween neutral and enemy vessels, and
between neutral and enemy cargo cb-
yionHly rests with the attacking ship,
yaloge duty Il ia TO verify the status.
and ehhgActef OF the vessef and cargo
ana to preserve all papers before sink
ing or even capturing IL So aiso.
iaalt stsili iEElal Z lllEsf 81 pz6fioiEg 9cf
the safety OF the crews Of merchant
yessels. whether neutral or enemy, an
obligation on every belligerent.
Germany,es Method.
,It l. nnons th;s has,s tha. al nro.
yious dissnssions ~ the tba ,ars sor ar rsgs-
- t;r -, ,.s.s.ss =. sno iaM tos is,
ed cd 4 g Garnsn - ua Sm.riss Inse snssaxar eeSea
fuifills none OF these oblirations. she
enjoys no local command of the wa !.
ters in which. she Operates. sLo does
not take her captures within the iuris-
idfction OF prize court: ahe carries
no prize crew which can he mt nm
board q prize. sIie i,ses no esfeetive
means OF eiiscriminatinrs betwsen J,
neutral and an enemy yessal. abe does
not receive on board for ssfety the.
crew and passengers of the yesse, she
sinks; her methods OF warSare are
therefore entirely outside the seone of
any international iIStruments rernIat.
ing operations against coinmercel eel an
time OF war. Tse GERMAN ,,ecIa r.,.in,
substitutes india,.rimiI,ate ssstr,,ct;or,
Tor regulated cauture, f,ermanv = ID
adopting those methods AGAINST peace. a.
flut Traders and the non cOf1l ha IN n IA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
.fARIA.LQANPD IN
|. WRITTEN N BILL
PROVIDES SYSTEM OF Asso-
CATIONS TO Mh.GE DAMS
ON FARM MORTGAGE
NOTES
START FILIBUSTER
AGAINST SHIP BILL
Democrats Consider Abandon
ing Fight, But Presidsns
Would Not Appr0vs
= tie Plan
sBy Associated Prrss.)


WASHINGTON March Lea farm
cultural appropriations bill d the
orous fight. The rural cre6isa aiaend-
ment reported by the agricultural
committee and generally accenfed as
having the sanction OF the atinIii sstra-
tion was revised by q serieB OF
amendments which revoletioIsiz6a the
proposal. ~
re Buckley Hollis plan. finally
s'upted, finally was agreed 70 with
out roll call. 1t would proyide 81 farm
loan, associations TO make loans on
farm mortgage notes. These 6eia-
tions would form federal land nenks
in districts corresponding 10 til fed
eral reserve distriaEs 30 deal IN the
mortgages and loan to the asso iation
en- those mortgages. In these banks
the government would iiavesa SUPER
vising and Under certain, elfcIiifl-
stances & stockholding interest They
would be authorized to issue binds
based; on their farm mortgage SCI chr
a compromise ON the aaysa 6sifid-
fhE program was one OF the insp Ftant
fiepeiopu1ents Of the day. C0sze
~ two submarines OF the EeA bin8
and JIG coast defense .bfaa-
ipess Tho house hill had fr ileI
fof but of, g6ipg submati Efsid
pf tie e5ss assS D tyne
t1 ii 81, prsSIi la lofs S5iiis
ready TOR the president Aggregate. an
outlay of 1914 i;4i1 ,22s. Thesh include
the sundry civil. notifications. Dis
trict OF Columbia End military acad-
envy bills. Ninn other bills, exclad-
ing the river ami harbor bill, as pas
sed by the senate aggregate $674,-
029.120. Added to these, In all prob
ability. will he joint resolution APP
propriating a lump sum OF $25 ,000,-
600 TO 5000. 900 for river and .iar-
bor Improvement. which would bring
the total appropriation for the next
fiscal year to; more than q billion dol.
lars, - - ~
A filibuster by house. Republicans
today against consideration OF the
conference report on the ship pur-
chase bill prevented action on the
measure.
Democratic leaders tonight consid-
cred abandoning the fight for the ship
purchase bill, but after a series OF
conferences II developed that the
president would not approve the plan.
Then Representative Underwood an
nounced chat the conserence report
would be called up In tho house again
tomorrow. Z. - 4. (. & ~, z, 3 Sses
t.'The president thinks the bilIonghs
to be put through the house, said
Mr.. UnderwoO
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
AMERICAN FLAG
HAULED DOWN
Crew Of American Steamer Dacia
Sent Back to New
York
fBy Assorinie,l .pn.s,s. }

NEW YORK. March 1.-The Ameri-
can flag which flew over the steam
ship Daeia, captured last week by ii
French cruiser and taken into Brest.,
has been hauled down and the Amerts
can consul at Brest is sending the
Dacia's crew back to New York city
according to cablegrams received here
today. = ssi
a message ron captafa Dodd, 81
the Dacia, to Edward NJ Breitung; fte
yes6a
Dacta detained here. flag down:
French official on hoard: American
consul sending crew to New York.
Will remain and look after inter-
ests?"
Captain Mcdonald was instructed
to remain and to insist also upon the
crew remaining TO the American
consul at Brest Mr.. Breitung address
ed message fnQuirinE why the Dacia
was detained and why her flag was
hauled down and requesting. the con-
sui to look after his interests there.
Is PARIS, March 1.--tl1.50 p. MI
The French foreign ofiiee is not as YET
officially cognizant OF details of the
Dacia case. ~
q Officials OF the marine department
said today the case would come be-
fore prize tribunals In Paris, which Il
accorded two months to arrive Mt .
decision. This tribunal is presided
over by Emile Mayniere. president OF
the council OF state. and is composed
OF Admiral Lefeyre; Marine inspector
General PayOn. and State Coiincilinrs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
Threat of Food
Shortage Removed
tRy Associated Pres.

ROTTERDAM. Holland. March IL
Thy london. S:45 p. m9---A record
quantity OF gifts from the United
States to the destitute OF Belgium ar
rived today at Rotterdam. The Great
City, carrying 9.400 tons of goods col
lected from every State in the Union,
docked here. as did the South Point,
which brought 1000 tons OF flour con-
tributed by miliers. of northwestern
States. The threat of food shortage
during March is now removed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
GOV. MANNING
is ENCOURAGED
Campaign to Established Law and
Order and Run Blind Tigers
Out Producing Results
spetial 10 The Intellireneer.. .

Spcrial to The Intelligeneer.
s COLUMBIA. March 1.--Goyernor
Manning's campaign to establish law
and order everywhere and to run the
blind tigers out of business is produc-
Ing results, A sheriff of one of the
counties of the State made a raid OH
an old offender against the law and a
rev days later received the following
letter frtp, the man he had raided:
beg to advise you that I am not
at present engaged I'M the sale OF
whiskey,i and under this adrninistrs.
'tiont will not cell 1t in any form
4 want md inteFt 3 hifle sbsi tlss 1flss.
30 you won't have any more reports
against me in. this line. Thanking you
for your visit here In search OF this
matter. and you can write Mr.. Man
ming that I will not sell anything that
is unlawful. as hope him success
full administration"
The sheriff sent this very interest
ing letter to the governor and he was
very much gratifled at this concrete
evidence OF the result of his campaign
for law enforcement
Capt. James NJ. Grahp,u OF the 18th
infantry, U. S. A, has been detailed
for duty with the South Carolina mil
lila and will begin work in this State
atsonce.
Tommie Grice. the Florence negro
under death sentence for criminal az
sauit, was not electrocuted at the
State penitentiary today. having been
granted a reprieve until June by
Governor Manning in order to give
time 70 look into the facts In the case.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
q 8 o. o o q % q, o o o o
. EAM coasTiTuTlosaL.
fBY IAaaocfate,l 4 Press. D

o JACKSON. Miss, March l;--@
o The Mississippi supreme court I
q today upheld the constitutiDnaliS (
osty fof the -sIott Lewis law {
o enacted at the last session Of the
o Legislature prohibiting the keep
o ing of intoxicants In sociai clubs. (
o In It's decision the court quoted I
o the following: S.
o cWhiskey Is a good thing IN ttss
o place. There Is nothing Hike it Tor I
o preserving q man when bc Is dead (
o RI you want TO Keep q dead man {
D put hina ia whiskey;, If you want {
osto XIII live mar put whlskey u 4
o him. (
o \
o q .. 3 o o 70 o 8 o 90 o 3 o 3 b b I. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
Shcrs rsage In Binding
Twine is Threatened
tBy AssocisielI peis,.,

8. ssigssAStIINgT0N. March "a. Several
American manufacturers Brought to
TIE attention Of the atEte departments
todsy asi embargo on exports of sisal
tihFe from Progreso, Mexico. which.
they said, threatened d shortage In the
supply of twire Tor the seis American
harvest, The embargo was imposed.
Is was said. beeanne OF differences be-
tween Garranss factions at the port.
The Department Is ax2ectaa to take IN
the matter With carransa 5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
.World Wide Boycot
ON Japanese Prossucts
(by Associated Prcs..lI

SAN FRANCISCO. March IA ma
tion-wide and ultimately worid.wido
boycott on Japanese products is the
announced aim OF Chinese society
Organized here today The embargo
has been started Sliinese. Americans
in an attempt TO lorce Japan to recede
from her demands on the Chinese
government. "a q 5..i. s IS
A propoganda-spreading campaign
for the formation OF similar societies
in all the larger cities OF the Unitsd
States was begun simultaneously with
the Organization OF tine present socie-
~. sss - = J. = Z ...s; :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02

~ p ~ Asareh L., ,oionsa
4eeee Happert part owner OF the New
4azk american League club, today
confirmed q report that he had ,offer.
81 9soRitie AlfaeJ Sal. eco for Frank
Baker, the third baseman Of the phsi1
hdelphia Americana, who was retired
70 his farm at Trabps, Nd Mack a
willing 70 let Baker 70 Cor Skf,, eco, b
10 stated. - g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
Germany Accepts
American Proposals.
By Assoc;atetl Pecss)

BERLIN. March (yia London. 8 b.
M Germany's reply to the, Amcrl-
DOR @ GsrardS ERA l II correspon.ls , nj ss IN ssh-
eral with tie forecast or some days
agol 81 IS
The Foreign office characterizes the
few modiiica hons" OF the American
propusals.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
Cetsoll Pricas ;lf lfni,.iar,,,..

~ ash iS1POr March poati
msHalirg cotton az HAMBURG February
~ sold a. Ia i-S cents q bound AM
I6assaapE Gerard eabied today. The
tsEanen weekly ayerage was IA 1so
cents = pound. s,Tha ioss by. eSn change
nov AMOUNTS TO 10 per cent. 81 this
Dfics. Z the asahassadof added. ~ !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
Fonr Thonsand sluit yyofk.

5 8ARRE, vi March 1 1s--Trour thous-
and granite workefs quit work today
pending the acceptance OF a new wage
and woF king agreement offered by the
mauafac ctnrers Two factions Of the
gfanise wofkers union fought IN the
streets for posBession Of the ballot
hnx TO be used In taking q vote on the
QEestlon Of accepting the new agree
naent. Several were injured,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02

MACON. ga, March ne Florida
special % tho Southern Railway.
south bound waB tiefafled late today
near this city John EpeaSnIsns bag
In gesnan, OF Atlantis. ca, wHz killed
None os the passsngeFs was ltinred.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
(By Associated Press }


LUNDoN, maIcn LII the complnea
iieets OF Great britain ana france
m Sina p.re escant shaoa mo nn% ON .he o. seas a
hancosnrth nntiI ~, cono,ns,or - t,o
var aha II raach &c IsaSa tha shnras
~ cs-nary ~ - e""o tAo 'A %
I; Thi. is fno1ana,s ,,,,yar e. CAV
many;s snh,,arina h,ocLoaa on5 !, ..
10 he essactiye sgoct,, ,ytt,, A's; -, =.
pennies. Asnnitt raad,ne from, q
nrensred stateT,ant mada this an
nonneement A. tSe house =, cnm,nons @
SOLO, - .asstan - .,,.;a1s III, = ~.
uy as s..,s = sesslon s Mn,cn VIII ne MS
ah,,,cL +, Al, ana .sonStr5 I Az 'sa;.'
,hase ,.,ord. aoa,, Snn,saua anaua ". .ps
nro,,s rad sto,syneut ths ~. 80 - .ne
pisinss tbas. then A1Isas nanasda., uA
tha,-,ss,va,. s,,,s.as, a. s....S soleauelea
,,o,,iS ~ ~; ~,
iSto sort sj,;,,s u ,.,.,,,,,,r .s IN.
sumed enemy destinations nov oWnership M @
-. ,,,.ss,,,, - = " uei siitp
,rbo NM n,sn,ie,. an, ,s,saa, =
.batE vesseia. ana $4,000 ans ~ rs,sa5 80,
were NOT racegsariIvs fshiai ~. . go.
fiscatson; and. herged che nafienas AZ
neutral countries in the face * 4 Sien
likely tn III lfIra them He fi.IesI stl;af
- - !, -. ~ y
aane so In se.x defense. 8
aysra s,a .,,,,ts ,,,s,.,,,, ~, ~
on. ITO submit to the afbitrsment -ef
z neutral opinion. and stili more to
the verdict OF impartial history, that
in the circumstances In which We have.
been placed we have been moderate:
We have been restrained; we have
abataind from things that ws were
provoked and tempted to do. and, we
have adopted q policy which COM
{ mends itself 20 reason, 10 common
sense and to justice. :.
Every member of the house not at
the front In khaki, or unavoidably de-
tanned, was In hfs sect and there was
9requent cheering. The galleries were
asacksd. When the premier concluded
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
sivns prohibition BllL.

BOISE. Idaho. March 1.-G Governor
Alexander today signed the prohibit.
tion bill, which makes the manufae
ture or sale of Intoxicating iiqnor IN
idaho unlawful after january !, talti.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02

s{sGRmnny has declared that the
Eneiish Channel. the ncfth nnd west
coast of E,fance and TIE waters esoiifla.
size British Iales are = \ e< alSta: and
haa o;llcihlly nosified that ali elteEsy
chips fnan4 Ia That area VIII be de-
a6eoyed and that neuleal vessels may
he exposed TO danger This Ii Ii Of
lect claim 70 torpedo at sight, riEIis
so;'s regard ts the safstg q the Grew
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02

Against these various ofSSfA Ana.
decrees, !" writes John Hkehesf doc.
former counsellor OK the ststc 3 80 3
nent. sthe Unttea States ia sefs;s
and as nieasuFha ef retaliation rec,
ca TO embafedSs Anl non .iil ;,Faa
tcoNTsNuEp oS TzSG ;si TT;5:s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-13

The senior class OF the WaHa-
hachie High school was entertained
last NIGHT by Miss ethel Nyrun
one OF lis members, at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Nycum, OH Grand avenue There
are thifty-Gee young people who
VIII receive their diplomas neat
june Sentiments of Valentine we're
seen IN all the decorations and en-
tertaiunout features. As the guests
entered they were invited into Il
room where comicaI valentines
were suspended on two lines. Ate
detachiug these, humorous fortunes
were read by each guest spill
hearts We're then distributed, eacn
one bearing a divided quotation,
and those We're united, this manner
being adopted for the selection OF
partners i word study contest
furnished refreshing amusement
using the Christian name OF eact
class member, as the answer to
each eonuudrum. Mias GladAs
Bishop received the ladies' favor,
which was It kewpie doll, with UNI
bleua and suitcase, typityins Tho
seniors leave for college. Kosa
Smith was presented With the hoys
favor. bouttonniere OF sweet
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-13

Tire proud parents Of a daughter,
born Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Edwards parents, Mr. and Mrs q.
I Earksdale, in Trinity addition.
The young lady has been christcned
Frances Jane.
Mrs. #. NJ. Johnson Of West is the
guest Of Mrs. Snodgrass on Oldham
avenue.
Misses Edna Munden and Henry
Alderman were week end visitors al
italy.
Misses Omar Carr and Mary Huff
Of Ladonia are the gneats of Mrs. G.
G. Waggoner on College street.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-13
The Shakespeare cab.

| Questions for Club Feb. Z3rd.
! study, Ibsen --liedia Gab!er.
/ Roll call-Anecdotos about mod
crn women "ho have become ia
nous.
Ibsens Women Miss Hazel IioI
leen Gibson.
lbsen's Women-Mi4s Heal IIol
Hand
Introduction lbscn's symbol
ism.
I Hedda Gablor.
j /. When was the play written.
,. Where is the scene supposed
to be Laid
3. How was tho Play received
and in what countries was it fir.
played?
What actresses first pIaqee
the part Of H,tida Gablcr.
s. Give tho 4ett;aa Of the pIa,
and ffE time analysis.
&. Describe Itedda rs She is
introduced 10 us; what aIimpees d.
Sc haze Of her earlier life2
I. Give the substance OF the
conversation between iIedda and
Tc~man on the morning after their
return home.
3. What traits Of character does
llodda reveal in Act l.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-13

Texas Federation OF Women' ~iubs.
All the club women Of the civ ere
enthusiastic over the meeting and are
making such plans that Waxdhaahja
will sustain her reputation as a hos
ritabic and happy place for visitors
to be. The city federation viii have
a mcotine next Welne.AaN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-13

~
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-10
1900 Prisoners
Taken By TeutOnS
Austrians take MOntenegrin
Position Near Berane

Berlin, Dec. 8-The capture oi
more than 1900 prisoners among
whom were 300 Montenegrins, by
the troops of Gen. Won Koevess, is
reported ID today's official state.
ment from Austro-Hungarian army
headquarters received here from
Vienna. Eight cannon, 100 am
munition cars forty automobiles
and considerable other war ma.
terials were taken by the forces
operating against the Serbians and
Montenegrins.
The success of an Austrian at
tack against a Montenegrin posi-
ton north of Berane in Montenegro
is reported. Albanians are partici-
pating on all sides in engagements
against the Serbians the official
statement declares.
There were artillery engage
ments on the Isonzo front yester-
day and increasingly violentattacks
by Italian infantry. These latter,
however either broke down under
the Austro- Hungarian fire, or, if
temporarily successful, the Italians
we're soon elected from the trench
es they had reached it is asserted.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-10
To The Members of
The Georgia State
Horticultural Society

The 4Oth Annual Meeting of the
Georgia State horticultural Society
will be held in Athens during Jan
uary 18th, 18th and 10Th, 1916. At
the same time the Georgia Dairy
& Live Stock Association and the
Georgia Breeders Association will
be IN session. On the Ord of Jan
uary the Short Course in Horticul-
ture, Agronomy, Cotton Industry
and Animal Husbandry will begin.
1t is expected that many of those
attending the Snort Course will
stay over for the meetings of the
above mentioned associations.
The program is now in process
of construction, and soon we hope
to send you one. The enclosed will
give you information concerning
the railroad rates offered to these
meetings. Should you by any
means lose the enclosed schedule
OF rates, when purchasing your
ticket to come to the meetings be
sure and ask for the rates to Athens
for this time. Rates will be effec-
tive on the Bird, 4th, 9Th, and 9th,
of January, as we'll as on the 18th,
18th and 18th of January 1916.
We are trying to make this a
very successful meeting, and hope
that you will not only attend, but
bring with you some of your
neighbors. If you do not mind do
ing so, turn this announcement
over to your county paper that the
information contained herein NAV
be better disseminated.
We hope to have an exhibit of
fruits aud other horticultural pro-
ducts and desire that you send
something for display at this meet
ing.
For any further information
kindly address T. H. Mediation,
Georgia State College of Agricul-
ture, Athens, Ca, Secretary of the
Horticultural Society.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-10
Anderson Is Some
Farmer Besides BEING
A Good Editor
Wins His Own Prize For
Potatoes

Macon, Dec. 9-The sweet p ota.
to contest inaugurated in the
spring by w. T. Anderson. of the
Macon Telegraph in which he chal.
lenged all of the members of the
Georgia press to prove their right
to discuss farming and agriculture
by beating him growing sweet po-
tatoes has come to a close and Mr..
Anderson has awarded himself his
prize of $50 il cash for the largest
yield on one acre.
His acre produced 1873 bushels,
Il cost $142 20. They were of the
Triumph variety. They were fer
tilted with / 900 pounds of acid,
800 pounds of cottonseed meal and
400 pounds of muriate of potash.
The potatoes were measured in a
bushel measure and each bushel
was leyeled in the same way that
potatoes are sold to customer.
The potatoes are all smooth and
sweet and since becoming thor
oughly ripe are very fine quality.
They have been banked in the
old fashioned way, it beino Mr..
Anderson's intention to sell them
n the spring, when there are few
er of them in the market and prices
have improved.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-10
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itOrs of Mrs. F. e.
Strasbough Estate


Ali creditors of the Estate of
Mrs +. E. Strasbough, late of the
County of Ben Hill, State of Geor-
gia, deceased, are hereby notified
to render, in their demands to the
undersigned according to law, and
all persons indebted to said estate
are required to make immediate
payment.
This the 3rd day of December,
1915.
j. A. Stever, Administrator,
said Estate. to ills
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-10
one of the Committees

HEREAFTER shall deposit my
money in The Exchange National
Bank. I see in recent sworn state
ments published in Fitzgerald papers
that it BEARS EAR-MARKS of
GREAT STRENGTH. understand,
also, it is an HONOR ROLL BANK.
/ don't know exactly what that
means, but evidently it has done
something EXTRAORDINARY for
the benefit and protection of the pub
lie, or else it would not have AT
TANNED THIS HONOR.-Mr.
Reasoning Mind.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-10
For Rent

| have a lumber of choice
residence property and bust
ness houses for rent at a low
price. Also nice rooms for
light housekeeping. See me
at Ben Hill National Bank.
146-tf E. N. DAVIS.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-10

LOST-Hound dog near Jack
sonville, Ga, CT at jacksonville
ferry, on Thanksgiving day. Color
black and tan, with white throat
and breast, has stump tail with
white on end. Large sizo dog,
(named Frank finder notify us at
once and receive liberal reward.
147-6t.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-10
For Sale

For sale at West View farm,
stock consisting of milk cows,
young heifers, about Is hogs and
shoats, some farming utensils,
also some household goods.
146 st p M. E. Hutchinson.