davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-17

ny OAMA1o (Editors note: This is continuation of a series of articles by Jim Corbett which deal with the career of Bob Fitz- simmons. Few men knew Fitz as Cor bett knew him and so these stories re- veal some incidents in the life of Fitz- simmons that never before have been printed. The next chapter will appear tomorrow)
 Bob Fitzsimmons was remarkable for many things as ring performer, but i he possessed no asset more powerful than his recuperative powers. Time and again in his big fights he was in such shape that it seemed impossible for him | to weather two or three minutes more ! Of furious battling. Frequently he was down and seemed on the verge of being counted out. But always he would get 1 up, last out the round somehow, and come back in the next session miracu- ! lously fresh and strong-come back to l score an ultimate victory.
 l So it was on the day that he foughS me in Carson City with the heavyweight championship of the world at stake. As 1 I have explained in the article which preceded this, I sent Bob down in the sixth round which came as climax to | the bombardment of blows to the head
 and body of the Cornishman which had started in the fourth. He took the count of nine. I dare say 90 per cent of the ringside spectators felt when the sixth round was over that I was :
 certain winner-that Bob could no freshen up sufficiently during the ont 1 minute of rest to withstand the natura rush which I would make for him witf
 the opening of the seventh round.
 But that 90 per cent was wrong. During the one minute of rest thai followed my big round in that fight the seconds of the Cornishman worked over him in a frantic way They
 sponged his face violently rubbed hi. ilegs and arms and splashed water ove him and when Bob answered the seventh round bell he looked much better ana fresher.
 As we went to the center of the rini Beb. led with a left, missed, and pur loosely fell into a clinch. As we brok'
 away, I shot right to Bob's face ant the blood started again. Bob made
 wild left swing, but ducked and sen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-17

todaythe plumber in less parsonage than Duon of the firm of Mason Du lion 2019 Fourth
 well known to the builders the houehode and espe- during days all those who have had occasion upon of the plumber because of the freezep established eight years E. Duon and the late E. Mason
 very Through constant application thorough knowledge of what the public demanded this has the largest the state It's e forts include of plumbing and heating
 se Mr. Duios words large small for them to handle and handle well.
 Here's bit from Mr. Duon that is timeyTheres need for your pipes to they won't only reasonable caution Find the cutoff drain cock to pipes and Keep then oe during nights That's the whole ecpef forget to do thai and must plumber you'll find him at 2O1 4th Main 3O65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-17
Policy Holders Warned

Montgomery, December 16.-(Spe- cial.)--C. B. Smith, state insurance commissioner, has issued public warning to policyholders of the Inter- Southern Life Insurance company that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-17

declaring that everyone of the first seven rounds of that contest was mine by a wide margin. Naturally, felt confident and certain of victory as the eighth round began, but of course knew that I was Up against one of the hard est hitting men in the game, one of the gamest and most courageous, and one who could take a marvellous amount of punishment. So I decided to fight along cautiously and warily to wear down Fitz gradually and to save much of my energy for a final effort.
 Gro be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-17

and IS but that in market Il $ owte II his 70 money Bimin think
 to possible and atoresw withh gh stand can g. on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-17
Breaking the News
Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
 Poor Tim Murphy went up in a pre- mature blast and Mike Mulligan was delegated to break the news to the widow. After few casual remarks Mike asked, Has Tim any insurance on his life?"
 "TIe has, indeed replied Mrs. Mur- phy.
 Well" said Mike, i've can't collect yure pore husband, but we'll help ye collect that
Washington Journal., 1917-12-21
9as Cos fcinSlider N~(mslGnSer.

Ym Iesen GomSto9, Den 10. 0e5ember, Iopen Die Iebten bier mob
nenoen oeutiden 8irger 8oibn9ton 2e6emobl Inter ibnen gob eS btelh
ole bier ben groBten Cell ibreS 2ebenS 5ugebradt buben; Seute, Die lett
ibrer Sugeno bier geuobnt boben un0 bier oufgepodien fno. Inter III
men lab man MGnner, Die I'M GreGnoIter ianoeu. Sunge 2eutc CAB es
perbGtnism1Bg menige 9ns @eet ODER Delmebr Die YrOflunnotion,
beNebt fl auf ale m1mIitcn 0cutiden llntertoueu bonn IA. 2eben8iabre
an. Der critic @irgerfheiu, Der Gin @eweS fr Die cute NbTd)t it,
@irqer AT meroen, bali oen &egitrontn nihts. Seute gbt es oIo
feinen cin5igeu fenoIihen AuSIGnoer I'M 0Htrift Columbia. Ser mob'
un mobl einige Oeferreiter, Die jest eigentib aud ais 6einoe os Son'
beg betodpet meroen; bod oieien gegeuiber mar man nofiutttg, oa gent
genoe @rinOe oorbanoen paren. Dob ibre @eFnnung rmo Steuun9 ~
rem SeinatInnoe gegenu6er periGicoen lit bon Der Der 0eutiben. Die
groBte &n8obl Der ilapHden @epolferung Sererreids lte1t Der He9ternn9
in &en mBHutg, ia fernoltf ggenuber. Snfolgeoelen ton1te oas @e-
it ieinolide 9uSIdnOer tetWfeno i'm Sale Der Seterreider cine Moot1.
3ierung erfobren.
anPrifa befinoct ib gegenpGrhg nit OeutidlonO lmo Seterreld)
i'm 8reqe uno oeSloegen nuB eS ib gegen ale Wogt1feten nofnen.
lei eS bier oor oruben. llnere &egierung ip1re btelleudt dMb nit Den
bier i'm 9an0e ~Dobnenoen 9eutiten nadfubtiger u1gegangen, bdtten ntbt
ole bielen lIntahn BON Setter iberrei6ter 8emuter tie gum Sanoeln Der
mlaBt. 0as 3erI0ren bon @ebnuoen, 8rifen un0 0egl, bel Dem
NenfbenIeben nerloren gingeu, tanl falS Dies BON ener 3oilper1on
aud in seinoesIano unternommen miro, moraHih feline &eftfertgmg
fnoen @enn oieS nilhGrideriet5 geMie6t .. ;. fpenn Die 3erftornng
elmer 8rIde ODER zines @ebGuoeS gum 8orteil Der Irnee Dorgenommen
tueroen muB, oonn fam 0ogegen fem @eenid etpo8 einpenoen. 9tern1it
lei nun ntht gengt, oab man Die SduIo an Dem 3err0rcn BON Tulberfo-
MIR elm geringer grudteG BON einen 8ro6ent bon in unierem 2onoe mob
nenoen @u8ldnOern mag 81 ben Sdul0gen geboren; Der Slt lit 5petTeloS
%unifulOig. SIN &riege fo icoo9 geieec BON gsoten, Die mir Die slider
belt 0es 2anoes iorgen mlhen. Sn alien &reien befunot man Den I'M
iduIOigeu gegeniber gahleiO, igar i'm Regierrn95freiien. beOauert mon,
oB elm 0erartiges @erfabren ggen fenollde NnsldnOer gebtetertl1
genradt muroe. Soften mir, oB Ole Serbonnung nibt lange oanern Mir.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-21
@erSet @itslieSer Ses &otcn arenses.

Sn Srieoens5ehen fOmmt uns Die Seoentlmg nno anf9a6e oes 9fohn
areuaes nidt gcrobe Ier ftar 5um 9epuBtiGn. 8ir ipiien mobL Dob
oos Roe &rel5 betebt; bod Dener bcfimmern mir rmS nnht oar1mt 81
&~riegs5eten crit lernen mir Die mahre ernItc Augabe hieer ipobltdhgen
NOTWITHSTANDING fennen.
amerifa bat bonn snfang os arieges, 5 +. pom auguit 1914 un Ous
&erf 0S Noten Sreu5es inaniel umterititt. Sebt nofoen mir ielbIt
III Den &rieg oertpifet fine, nrtetet man bel ms IN ben @eiddfts5inmern
Der @ereinigun9 Sag mo Noht. Ger leete 8eritt oes Soften Sreu0eS
ndt nod, DOB bis babin 5 Milion2n @fitgieoer f9 benz &oten Sren5
a%ngeihIoien baben. God nit 6uier 3abl lit man our6olS ntt 5utrie-
ben; es itbt in Ser @bftht Ser %crpaltumg, oaB nod Dor @eibnadten 1th
oie 3obI perboppele: @filionen @t9iieoer nnB oos &ote &reu5 n9
Dor Dem %. DECEMBER 8. So. III ieiner Site boben. Die Dor tur5em pernn=
ltaHete ariegsiamnlung gum 9eten oS Soften areu5eS bradue elm berr-
lides &eutat. 100 Wliaionen Dollars maren in elmer berbaltnismaBg
fur5en Belt ge5efnet. Cine 3neie 0crorfige So1efte miro man bDd1hpabr-
itenid i'm 2rlbiobr abbalten miii.n, oa Die 6onos ldnea oufgebroubt
meroen. 8ir belfen nibt nnr uniercn egenen Solooten, mir nnterltlsen
aud IN iebr freigebiger 8eiie Die &unoer, Die af uniercr Sete 1eben.
Mn sranfrei9 bnben mir gang Defenders in ieinen Soften geoobt. Ilf
Sic ibrigen 2Gnoer Der Maiierten boben ibr Sil erbaten.
Gs lit Hfidt cines ieoen Entertainers, ia zines jeoen Wen1ben, fb
0em guen @erte as @dtgleo a%nuiGGieBen. Gin notwithstanding gerin'
ger Sobresbetrag miro bon Ben Wigleoern eruartt. lntertlben mir
gerooe iet bs &ote ara5 in ieiner &nmpagne. 3e6n Wtiaionen Wfit-
gleoer iolten oenn bod obne beionOcre S6mierigteiten auiommenqebradt
wcroen. Sn ieoem Stuae, in ieoer Staot in jeoem 9orfe modt man
gegennGrtig gropaganon mo Die Sruft miro nidyt ousbleiben. Seer jebt
nod ntdt @fiteieo os Soften arcu5es it, idHeBe i} nod beute an.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-21

Yrana,en Sic feline Srnfiafen'
Us ~ Arlington Spnrual" 0rudi
ne gut n.aS prnnpt. nllnipn 2abel".
Washington Journal., 1917-12-21

rmnltunaSrath
GhnS. Snnfer. Yrdiioeut:
6 q Teorion @i3e sSrdHbent;
s. q MdbeI Sdlntmeiiter
s. = Shmiot, SO e. edmonton
Srnnris u @Innoon. 8 g 8oIfitcinei
G. +. Snyder Serrmann 6 Said il
8. 8. Ser0maun, SefretGr;
q. 0e, Gmmerif. 6iiIfssS etretdi
Washington Journal., 1917-12-21

Office 5tt Sie6ente Strafc, u %
Sfuiihen e. uno SsStrobe
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09

ced to- extend herself to the utmost
to crush Germany.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09
WHAT OUR WOMEN WILL DO
IF IT BECOMES NECESSARY

Atlanta, Ga, April 7-Herc are
some of the things that the girls and
women of Georgia are going to vol
untcer to do, if the war makes it
necessary, according to Atlanta wo-
men who are now organizing the wo-
men of the state for service.
BY study and practical work the
girls and women are preparing them
selves to become nurses, canteen
Cooks, automobile mechanics, ambu-
lance drivers. garage workers, wire
less operators. carpenters, shipbuild-
crs, street car conductors and meter
men" farmers, mail carriers. bank
clerks, street sWcepers, plumbers,
elevator operators, telegraph opera
tors and messengers, butchers. bar
bers, hotel clerks, bill posters, bakers,
munition workers, social relief work
crs, army clerks, dentists, rent col
lectors, bandagc makers, dispatch rid
ers.
1t may sound strang to say that
Georgia women are preparing to do
these things. but it wOlrG not sound
strange i'll France or i'll England and
it will not sound strange i'll this coun-
try if the United States should be for
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09
APPEALS TO SOUTHERN
DOCTORS TO VOLUNTEER

Baltimore, April Or. T. C.
Bloodgood, chairman OF the commit
tee on medical preparedness of the
Southern Medical Association, in a
statement tonight, after a conference
with army and navy surgeons, ap-
pealed to all the physicians in the
South to volunteer for the medical
reserve corps Immediately. Unless
the corps is recruited up Immediately.
DIR. Bloodgood declared, CONSUMPTION
will be resortcd TO.
The medical profession is the ma
tons first line of defense" he added,
because it examines and selects men
for the fighting line. The regular
medical corps of the army, the navy
and the public health service are each
short from 100 to 500 men now. For
every million men called out at this
time there will be needed 10000 to
$1,000 medical officers In the reserve
corps.
Graduates in medicine this year can
enter the medical corps of the navy
Immediately"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09
TAX RECEIVERS NOTICE OF
LAST ROUND

l will be in my office at the Court
house on the following days April I,
9, 10, II, u, IS, II, 20, p.
%, "a, 20, 81. rs and 50th and at
Ashton Monday morning, April 10,
10 to II A. Nj.
Dickson's Mill Monday evening,
April 10th, to ) 2. NJ.
Bowcn's Mill Tuesday evening.
April 18th, II to F. Nj.
Naughn's Wednesday morning,
April 18th, 9 to 10 A. NJ.
WilliamSon's Mill "Wednesday eve
ming, April 18th, | to 5 p NJ
will be at the above stated places
on the dates mentioned on my third
and last round for the purpose OF re-
ceiving state and county tax returns
for the year 1917.
L, d. PAULK,
1t, Tax Receiver.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09
WILL FORGET POLITICS
DURING COURSE OF WAR

Washington, April Ex-senator
Smith, OF Michigan, Republican. in
declaring the support of Michigan's
citizens of the President in the CON
duct OF the war today reminded the
Senate that ii should not be a part-
san war and that the President would
find many able men for his cabinet or
other purposes in the Republican
ranks
"Hencctorth, with me politics to
the winds" said Senator Smith. Fac
tionalism and discord an dsectional-
ism will be unknown in my heart and
mind. This must not be partisan
war"
Senator Smith pointed out that
President Mckinley had called to
service men of all political parties and
said that it he knew the high charac-
ter and purpose of the President, he
will know mo party, no faction, Of
his countrymcnt in this trying time"
The President, Senator Smith said,
could call upon Senator Lodge, fit
TO be the premier in any cabinet in
the world, or Senator Knox, IAN cx-
perienced and able lawyer" He sug-
gested also former President Taft,
calm, able and prudent"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09
BRAZIL EXPECTED
TO ENTER CONFLICT
DURING THIS WEEK

Washington. April 8-Early en-
trance of several of the South and
Central. American nations into the
war against Germany is regarded here
as practically certain. Brazil, aroused
by the sinking of her steamship Pa
rama, is expected to become bellige-
rent this week. and it is assumed that
her lead will be followed promptly by
other countries.
Reports OF divided opinion in Ar
gentina have giccn officials here lit
tie encouragement to look for agrees
sive action by that country.
Active support OF the United States
by at least two of the five Central
American republics and possibly by
four would not be surprising. Official
and unofficial reports that Estrada
Cabrera, president OF Guatemala, is
contemplating seriously break with
Germany have been received.
SO long as Mexico's course is undc-
fined unusual interest is attached to
the position Of the Central Ameri-
can governments, especially that Of
Guatemala, controlling the Southern
frontier OF MeXico. In the event of
the Development OF an unfriendly sit
uation i'll Mexico it is realized that
-
In Guatemala, Estrada Cabrera has
built up what is regarded generally
as the most efficient army in Central
America and with it he would be in a
position to lend valuable assistance to
the United States. Antipathy between
the Guatemalans and the Mcxicans
there has existed for years
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09
GOVERNMENT TO OPERATE
TELEPHONE COMPANIES

Atlanta, Ga. April THAT the fct-
eral government in the next few days
will take over and operate, during the
course of the war, the telephone and
telegraph companies. is reported in
Atlanta, following the report out Of
Washington that the same plan IS
contemplated with reference to the
main trunk lines of railroads.
1t is not the purpose of the gov
eminent to take over the telephone
and telegraph companies as perna-
nent proposition OF government own
crshlp. but merely during the dura-
ton Of the war as a measure of war
All private service will be subordinate
ed to the service Of the government
kilograms i'll code except government
officials and army officers, while other
rules OF censorship will prevail.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09
PIER OF CLYDE LINE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Jacksonville, Fla, April S-One of
the New York piers OF the Clyde
Steamship company was completely
destroyed by Ire here this afternoon,
a second pier was slightly damaged
and quantity OF freight destroyed.
\ high wind, with almost gale force,
famed the flames and threatened to
destroy many buildings IN the imme-
diate vicinity. The fire is under con
troll, but still burning.
The fire started in a corner at the
rear of the warehouse and burst into
flames before an alarm could be sent
in. The steamer Apache had lust
pulled out and the laborers were
washing up, preparatory to leaving
for home In addition to the destruc-
ton of the pier, a large lighter, laden
with rosin. was burned The steamer
Huron was pulled our into the stream
and was not damaged. The loss is
estimated at $l50,000.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09
MOULTRIE NOT SATISFIED
WITH POSTOFFTCE PLANS

Moultrie. Ga, April 6-Moultrie
people worked for four years in an
effort to get work started on new
government building here and now
that it is about to begin the people
OF the city want it stopped. And the
reason is they do not feel like that
they are getting square deal. The
appropriation for the building here
called for $65000 aside from the pur-
chase price of the site. but it has de-
velopcd that the one the Postoffice
Department plaCs to put here will
cost but $4,000 complete and ready
Tor service. The Chamber of Com
mcrce has taken the matter up with
Congressman Park and Senators
Hardwick and Smith and asked them
to have the work halted until the
plans and specifications are changed.
giving the city a more creditable
building,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09
YEARLING BRINGS $4,000

Atlanta Ga. April Why says
theresissno money in raising register
ed cattle in Georgia? An 1S-month-
old bull yearling raised in the stock
farm of r. NJ McNeal, of Marietta
has been sold TO a Mississippi stock
man for $4,000. His name is Wood
ford VII and in his veins flows the
bluest blood of bovine aristocracy.
The price paid for him is the highest
on record in Georgia, and is signi-
hcant evidence OF the rapid strides in
the cattle industry in this state.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09
Mr.. BRYAN GREETED BY
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE

William Jennings Bryan. former
Secretary OF State in President VIII
sons cabinet and the most widely
known and popular lecturer in Ameri-
ca today, gave an address at the
courthouse Saturday night. under the
auspices OF the Parent Teachers asso-
citation. and was greeted by an enthu-
siastic audience
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by Mr..
!. +. Turner who in few well chos-
en- words, spoke of the many great
things accomplished by Mr.. Bryan
of his eminent fitness as lecturer,
and the many things he has done
for the Democratic party, the
greatest of which was. giving to this
country its much loved President
Woodrow Wilson.
Mr. Bryan stated at the outset of
his lecture that he was pleased to be
in Fitzgerald. and that he has desired
for long time to come to this city,
but that circumstances had never ia
yored him before
On account Of the changed condi-
tons in the country's affairs, Mr.. Bry-
an did not deliver the lecture which
had been previously announced. The
European War, and It's Lesson to
U.s." but chose another subject,
Mans Relation to Man, Society and
God and delivered it in the MASTER
rul style peculiar to him. Mr.. Bryan's
audience showed their approval and
appreciation OF his remarks by ire
Quent applause,
Mr. Bryan is a deep thinker. and
IS endowed with an abundance OF
subtle wit, which on several occasions
caused the audience to burst into
laughter at some remark he made.
The great Commoner stated that
while he had done everything in his
power TO avert hostiltes between
this country and Germany, that he
was now squarcly behind the presi-
dent and was willing to do everything
TO push the war to successful end.
Ills patriotic utteranccs were greet
ed with dcafening applause by his
hearers, especially when he made
mention of his telegram to President
Wilson offering his services as a pri-
yate if the country needed him.
Mr.. Bryan made a very favorable
impression with Fitzgerald people,
as evidenced by the large number
who gathered around him at the end
of his address and warmly shook his
hand. Fitzgerald has been honored
by the visit of this distinguished man,
and his friends in the city will look
forward with pleasure TO the time
when Mr.. Bryan makes the city an
other call
Postmaster w. A. Adams. Judge D.
p. Adams, Editor Gclders and his
son, Stewart, motored to Triton to
escort Mr.. Bryan to the city. where
he was entertained at a dinner party
at the home of Mr. W. A. Adams, to
which Messrs. J. +. Turner, |.
Gelders, D. F. Adams and Rev. Z.
g. Orahood were invited
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09
CAR FOREMAN HAS
GAINED 70 POUNDS
Had Pains Around Heart That Caus-
ed Him to Lay Awake at Night and
Would Be Afraid to Go to SLEEP.

When J. A. Golliner. general
car foreman Of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad, who lives at sos
North 18th street, Birmingham, came
into Jacobs Drug Store and told
about his remarkable recovery,
through the use OF Tanlac. he added
his name to long list Of railroad
men who have come out and endorsed
this great medicine.
I've been a sufferer from indigcs-
ton and gastritis,' said Mir Gollihcr.
for good many years. Ny stomach
was as sour as vinegar nearly all the
time and my food would! hardly di-
gest at all Whenever | would eat
any supper would nearly always
have to vomit it up and it would be so
sour that ii would actually burn my
throat. | had to be mighty careful
what ] did eat and this kept me both
cred all the time, for ! knew that |
would have to eat to keep my strength
and get along.
Gas would form anG my stomach
would swell up and give me the worst
kind of feelings had a pain around
my heart that caused me to lay awake
at night, To tell yOu the truth / was
afraid to go to sleep because did not
know what that pain was caused from
and ! was afraid that it might get Sc
ious while | was Sleeping.
Il began to lose in weight until
fell off about twenty-five pounds and
! simply felt bad all the time. ! kept
right on working, but don't believe
/ could have stood any hard work |
had several doctors to see me, but
nothing did me any good My con
dition kept me worried all the time
and especially the pain around my
heart
Il saw in the paper one day about
a fellow who seemed to have the
same trouble that | had and he said
that Tanlac had made a new man
out of him, so ! bought bottle and
began on it, Right from the first
felt change for the good, bccatlse !
could eat and it would not sour on
my stomach and / knew that / had
the right medicine.
Il kept on taking this Tanlat just
as The directions saiG and now | have
finished my seventh bottle and am
nearly back to my normal weight, In
fact / have gained twenty pounds,
which is only about two pounds below
what | weighed b,%orc had this
trouble, and believe that I will get
those two before | get through
THE pain around my heart has dis
appeared altogether and feel better
that | have in good many years.
certainly do eat a p:cnty now and
don't have bit of trouble digesting
IT. sleep just as sound as a baby
at night and get up in the mornings
feeling strong and ready Tor a good
days work.
81 am glad to recommend Tanlac
to anybody with the troubles | had,
for | believe it will cure them il they
will take it. 4 am mighty glad tool,
it and | am glad to have this oppor-
tunity to tell others OF the benefit I
got from it. | honestly believe that
Tanlac is the greatest medicine that
was ever brought to this country
Tanlac is sold by Denmark Drug
Co, Fitzgerald, Ga; Giles Drug Co.,
Pitts, Ga, Paxon's Drug Store, ABB
VILE, Ga; Nischcr's Pharmacy, Ro-
chelle, Ga, Wilson's Pharmacy, Pine
view. Ga. adv.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09

Try a Want Ad in the Leader"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

This is to notify the public generally
that | willenot be responsible for any
checks or other debts made or given
by my son, Walter.
26-2-9-l6 Mrs. r. Y Handley.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-09

During the last decade three states
California, Colorado, and Michigan
contained three-fourths of the area
under sugar beets in this country and
produced three-fourths of the beets
and sugar.