davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-03
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

I hereby announce myself as repub-.
lican candidate for the office Of
County Treasurer Of Grays Harbor
County, subject to the will of the vot-
ers to be expressed at the Republic
can primary, Sept. IL. 1916.
A. e. LIE ROY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-03
(PAID ADVERTISEMENTS
SUPERIOR JUDGE

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the office Of
SUPERIOR JUDGE
of this county, subject to non-partisan
primaries, September IL, 1916.
BEN SHEEKS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-03
(PAID ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce myself as Re.
publican for the office of Prosecuting
Attorney of Grays Harbor County,
Washington, subject to the decision Of
the voters at the primaries to be held
Tuesday, September 1895.
O. M. NELSON.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-03

Col. ]. ]. Carney has again as
cended the tripod, whatever that is,
and will edit the Aberdeen Herald.
There never was chance for the
colonel to stay out of the newspaper
business and We are glad to welcome
him back. He is credit to jour-
nalism and benefit to the com.
munity.-Hoquiam Washingtonian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-03
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
FOR REPRESENTATIVE goth DIST

l hereby announce myself as a Re-
publican candidate for Representative
of the goth District of Washington,
subject to the decision of the voters
at the primaries to be held Tuesday,
September ~, 1916.
e. L. BREWER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-03
Kind Words.

Col. John ]. Carney has returned
to the editorial desk of the Aber-
deem Herald and his personality is
reflected again in every department
of the paper. 1t is a pleasure to
welcome him back to the. Harbor
journalistic field.-Aberdeen World
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-03

(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT
l hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Judge of the Superior
Court, subject to the action of the
primaries, September IL, 1916.
GEO. D. ABEL.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-03

The Herald is good newspaper;
costs you $3.50 a year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-03
(PA1D ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE

l am a non-partisan candidate for
Judge of the Superior Court for Grays
Harbor county subject to choice at
the primary election on September
~, 1915.
J. A. HUTCHINSON.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-03
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS

1 hereby announce myself as a Re-
publican candidate for Office of County
Superintendent of Schools, Grays Har-
Dor County. Washington, subject to.
the decision Of the voters at the pri-
maries to be held Tuesday, Septem-
Der IL, 1916.
T, w, BIBB,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-03
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE goth DIST

FOR REPRESENTATIVE 29th DIST,
I hereby announce myself as a Re-
publican candidate for Representative
of the goth District of Washington,
subject to the decision of the voters
at the primaries to be held Tuesday,
September ~, 1916.
GEO. w. GAUNTLET.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-03
(PAID ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office Of Superior Judge of
this county, subject to non-partisan
primaries, September ~, 1916.
r. e. TAGGART,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-03
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

FOR COUNTY TREASURER
hereby announce myself as a Re-
publican candidate for the office Of
Treasurer of Grays Harbor County,
Washington, subject to the decision
of the voters at the primaries to be
held Tuesday, September II. 1916.
JOHN 3. ORION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-20
ACCURATE FACTS
ON PHILIPPINES
WILL Be GIVEN
Lecture by George S. Worces-
ter on Island Possessions,
With Accompanying Motion
Pictures, Authentic.

Tonight at the ca stat thtatyr Al
buquc qucaAs vii have such an Op-
portuuit, to ain Information a. FIRST
nand rs - seldom cAtcndcd. The
tome ON which data wiz he supplied
~ me Philippine and the exact
phase of TIA, situation 40 the stands
"a we discussed % the dcNclopmtnt ol
the people uudei American JurIsdiC-
On.
Motion pictures are to 1c shown Of
the tribes as they were prior to the
American occupation. some oi them
absolutely uuduplI,atcihip, as they
snow the fantastic OarharC dances OF
the Mid t.iDcs, now suppressed. ON
crs viii shON tho athletic contests
with which the Americans supplauicd
ne old |riNalrios between villages 80
see which could coiicc, most heads
from residents of other communt.,s.
Actual tribal ccremuliais OF the head
huAters viii be shown. These arc
not posed pictures OF th.ass made ,s-
ptclally tor show. but were a pa { of
rarcfui studies OF scientists. They
are the dances as they actual, we're
danced, with all sincerity, ia prcpar-
alton for or celebration of hcdu-
hunting raids.
\ lecture ON The Philippines VIII
be delivered uy George :. Wo %ccstcr,
who has hal exceptional oppOItuuI-
ties fer the study OF the wild tribes
aAd Of the cha 3ges made IN them
since the Americans began their adj
mtUIstrttiun
deserved seats are uu sale at Mat
SONS for the lecture ana accompany
ms show of pictures, which .llustrat,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-20
Realty Record


Anna " Strumuuf,' o. .r fu g.
e. L4kou- March o. lots Co., a.
block g.. Crus-au ADD kcut,dE uudI
ton AVID ou,-Ih.rd interest Ir water
plp,s e.
Triaidad Martin aud wife to Juan
\. g|uiuttul. March 49, p."g. lad lu
precinct ~ Albuquerque. 500
Mlramuu SANCHEZ and vt. fu Gs-
brl,I Lopcl. March %. piece land %
i.tuthus a, AttlsCu 81
Andres VI Nuan,s 81 1l to iuida-
Iupc Gut.orrcz. March l3. pi"c, Do .
IN precinct : 500
StImm Fruit company Co lntcrun-
t.onal Harvester company March -.
lots Z 20 - inclusive block . ana
block ~ aud - Terrace addition, 81.
Juan y L.ucoro. e. UN. to victor
mo Luccro. March - io' o. block =.
Apod1,a addition 81
= S Stoyor and wife o. j : Bc'-
vons. March !. lots a.. - block v
\. n addition $3.50.
CaraI,nc -. Coleman Co lrauk
warren March IS lot g. block 3j. ".
II. addition. 81
Francisco S%andoyal and wife To- DO.
mingo Suuioyai March 10. piece lild
n precinct -, iei'.
University H,shts U-csoluum'n'
company 20 Archibald Hpcluor Marcu
lG. lo, 2. block . lnn'fsi'y tlrigh'.
addition, 81
Augusrl Huurt ro Ellen f. N4i-
kcr March 10. 'o' 0" llort , uI-
yors.ty H,.-ht- addition 500
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-20
BEEMAN & AVER
PLUMBING FIRM IS
OUT

Brennan ana Aver. plumbers at
eults East central are cNpaud'n g
their place Of business Co taNc care
OF Increased trade and Increased t'-
cmcuts for show tuom, Thc'
have taken over the other hllf mum
bcr at the Central r,uuc location %
Ar. throwing IN, mont section into
one large d.spi1N room 10 Wht.h 'hrN
viii no able tu show complete plumb
iug and steam heating equipment -cI
up AID boo operation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-20

FORECAST Fan tuuIEht.
} Tuesday increasing .i1udiu,ss.
} not much change M tcmper'ture I
abb QtEltQIE Weather tor
- hours end * 5 a. m.
MdNimum-tI.
Minimum.
Eius,-i6.
~ e. m.-lJ
SouthH 'st Winds clear.
Foresight.
ttrom judge
Ciir.co-JucK has the IuN 'ho-t
} itinerary tor our motor hone
} moon Wen reach % good hotel
} every night.
fclicc How do luu know
Claricr-ph Wc'r, never Go b.
, more than a mile from % rail-
} way.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Almost FOrgets His
Mission Greeting Old
Comrades
WISHES HE WERE
YOUNG AGAIN
Would Like TO End
Days In Cabin With
Bathtub
Nv i p Y0nrR

(sfor Correspondent Upiic3 Press
PHOENIX. Ariz or, Gilt 0a.
hard for col Roosevelt 90 remsu
her what be came ont here for 20
day. He made a 2,IHamlla -mi
from louisville with orly fo0
stops in between 20 Utter hls most
bitter denunc.a'iOn ~ P-a- .dFr'
Wilson's Mexican policy and urge
election OF Charles Evans ,irEhes
but wherever he turned Do found
old scenes and scquain'arces fas'
tended 20 take his mind or bis .aa
The colonel was aet here b g
big committe. .oIcpo-ec ~ mem
bers OF the r. 4 r Spanish VAR
veterans and Confederate veterans.
headed by Dwight b Heard an ole
personal friend and 'a-. G-eenw
! major In the rough riders v1o
before that was Yale'- 'du2as aa-A
stop. Who caught the curves rI
dutch" Carter brother in.la" 90.
Hughes.
There were the usual bands -
daylight bombs 20 greet RoosfTrl'
lie Iunched ~ Heard's house MN
Jack Greenway. and then spoke AZ
2:2O this afternoon The colonel
was 10 b. guest of honor ~ a din
per at the Heard home ton Elt
when several friends OK rsn@h,nE
DAYS were expected in. Roosevelt
had been urged not 70 stop TODAY
until he reached Phoenix, but he
forced Regis Post. in charge ~ bis
tour. 10 arrange a stop ~ Prescott
home OF Bucky O'Neill Bucky died
IN the eolonel's arms half way ~
San Juan hill, and the colouN al.
tho the stop had 20 he made a.
$50, ordered Post 10 wire ahead
that he would make short speech.
An day yesterday and today
Roosevelt was In his element He
simply drank in the western scenes
"By George" he exclaimed AZ one
time during lunch, I'D Ike 20 b
young again and out here. II g
weren't for Mrs. Roosevelt and tho
children ia build myself cabin
out here with a hathtub in H. and
Just stay until | died. BY George
but would"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

more jhaU a score uf steamers We're
forced GO take shelter in the ST
clair river here
novubound vessels reported a
dangerous sea. rapidly increasing IN
violence
SAILT STE MARIE. Mich. oct.
~ Mann upeourd lake steamers
aye 100 shelter hove. waiting for the
aha.ymc. .ot the furious storm rag
ing over Lake superior
A. ID a. g. Steamers remained IN
rart last niga' Manager A
S,han'f tu-su.nr -at.t first pol
iey decided .o take no chance with
tne gale Row raging over rhc lower
lakes.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

oWct- can h' dismissed or transfer
red without his sanction
The tIrcsduiral received the~,
powers fFrp am appointment from
tNr C-rrs ministry ~ the interior
to be- ..tl-f Inspector Re is em
oaNrrrl fo appoint Inspectors With
-.uU5r uaRrr~ 200 other creek rltir.
Al A.Hru- dispatch Io fht Chrun'
ole SOD F.. ~s,t char fh's new arrange.
mont r- rra. ENr calm 'u he l'rttS
rarvs rrn negotiations h'.VFyn
Grr... 0aI thr Allies are ''wpoHS
r.t -t"5e'...
IoNnoN 0c, ef-on ra c1s,
,-r r.- fte Tau.tr., 0o..cs have
.te-r.. Russian nu-'rsrS oa .ne
l,- .aA os rs, Nsta,ursr r'e-
saa....-. at LENDERS ara held 'h,
conquered geaG8j sSa.ns. counter nj
TAGS fourteen ,feer- -ud -.u'.
men aae rs ma. 1.ns guns were taN.
en- H.-. Prince reopo'd's troops
I'm NrH-v-'s TIC trr,.u~ Jytftrs--
nth ,l..lrE results Hyfh the Au..
tro-5Arwa1s and tae Russian. ,'5iw
ir. -aas,,-s = attacks Cu various
sector To Pr, north o' N.er,IN
s.ue a.-r srla l~ e. rs walra Nifh
r. ter #a- tat.Hs soy been -ca he'd
ANSTrEuhN Og' Or Kaiser
Wlrs.r Pass appointed Prince Hen
rs a, p-.,~i5. his oldest brother.
Ers-. admire. m fh, German navy
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
LET YOUR
LIGHT SHINE,
SAYS BILLY
tC.ntInusd from PaE~ one

heard one OF the most scholarly ser,
mons the revivalist has delivered in
Detroit
He said that those who sit Ia the
pews had as much 10 DO with get
ting the world for Christianity as
the preacher and the singer aud ne
urged ell to lend their help and let
their light shine as a beacon for
others.
Sunday will speak In FLINT on san.
day. Oct. 30 i was originally
planned that he would make hia al
dress in the foundry OF the Bmck
Motor Car comapny No seats were
available and 2 was intended that
the men would stand up during he
address. which will be his famous
booze sermon
Demands for leats began 20 poar
In and in a day or Two the commit
. tee had received requests tor lf nu0
seats. Plans were then changed
and an attempt was made 10 Gud
place that would accommodate sa
many There was no building large
enough. but an old tent tha, wa.
stored there by the Barnlm circu.
was unesrthed This VIII be- rect
ed and in 1t sill be placed l6.00t
seats to accommodate those VII,
have already made reservations.
Next Tuesday night. in the taber
nacle. Mr. Sunday Will speak 20 ~
Masons OF Wayne county and thcl
families. II is expected that fuU
10000 will be present The table
nacle. or "a much OF it as the vi
sons require, will be reserved 70
them. The public viii De- admitte'
however so long as the seats hoi
out.
Women Fill Tabernacle
n remained for The women 81 ~
troll TO rally around Evangelu
Billy Sunday and give hin, what D
declared was the aost enthusiast
and responsive meeting he D.,
kuONu III inf ~ ffaIH oI NfH fFFdt
Ing life. Friday evening. when a
famous baseball preacher talked
women only I'm The tabernacle
Hundreds OF women were unsb
90 gain admittance 10 The big aud
forum and hundreds more stood ,
the sides and In the rear after eve'
seat had been flied Not ma
was In sight after the ushers we
told 10 ''beat IL" by MIR Sunda
Then the evangelist started IN
tell "the girls" as he constantly :
serred 10 his audience. a great maj
bald and very unpleasant truths. n
statements brought frequent enthu
isstic applause.
Before he began his talk he a
nounced there would be no cole
sIop taken. for. ne he said. you ,br
insss girls set little enough mon'
~ q N and you can't afford TO pa
/. VitA . cent more than you have &c
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
VETS CLAIM
DISPRONED
BY RECORDS
,cootinued FROM Page one,

statistics show ~ how many per
sons arc employed in brewerles "a
looms arl wholesale liquor house,
~ Michigan Against he 10000
named in 'fe farIrr posters. Tho
Official 0gures ~ thc state show
to,sI ~ 1872
Commissioner Cunningham az
3-ee cover a5s0 saloons and 1871
h-creries and wholesale liquor
houses. Tho averare weekly wage
~ tho saloon employees is given As
,slfGl While 80 average OF the
brewer and wholesale llqnor house
workers. ts sl1f9
Following are Tho statistics IN
'4li
saloons
$lvt.- owner and psrt-
'-r-r-e- set,,r8crs j.ssf
'ssrers Fe~ri- ages
,v.-.as vsskft wages fs12
r..4-r.s- porter 1lf
'Fs s,. .t1'i .7srs -
A-s-ags weekly wages Izz1
tsg-rrafe useklr wages i0.0Jzr0
synraRa ueetlE waEn1. II -
ST.. rater other ouri0.es. 10
Aggregate rrcFtf wages ls' IN
NveraHa vssEft wages y 20
Total Nun. D"r rfrf. wing
F7-r- hALf
Nrareg1fe wrrki. wages fff.72s q
average weekly wages - 81
Brewertes md Wholesale Liquor
houses
Z NIfHh~" women employ - ~
Aggregate weekly wages
rerr It.rH go 80
/ = srfarc weekly gees. TT 90
Nfrulrr mon rrrp 'rref 1873
Avvregafr weekly wages
r..aI.sd g7Eaa 90
AnrfaRe weoklr yaEna ~ '0
B Grand total number rarr.r.5
ing HaErF II. ~
fsrsI.ed t,7t. So 0t
Arsrage weekly wages ~ 80
/ Number owners and part
Wrra Lbs
Total nHuhsr rnE7 Vef In
'hs liquor industry fe
ported - GO
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

UTICA. ~ Y credit Tho short
oct gpeech ~ tho 1916 campaign 20
Henry Y Be"bo eighi words III
elected. will complete the barge
canal"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

1 "
Many o., FoI have come here 81"
day and torteb. ff.rk.rr Sc. p,r.
going =" near ''..''
Indecent because 'f' meetings Were
advertised t.r women HH.. -."
J NJ sunday Well 81. -sl y1H
r.-'. che truth ~ newer .rEr,ra-
a. ,o.,.., ~.- -r .-sa. main ..-
-'... ......- .......- ..-.t..-
..r..
-'th' VINO"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
SIN DEAD.
TWO SHIPS
LOST ON ERIE
lCoptinuri from rax- oae,

,.o.- ,- ,ts aa---. e. ,,.r,..2
.ag... were -s-r Prom their pre-
cauaus he.a by thr waves ami
p.--r.t n.r l." ltNr IaH names
' ia.-r N72 irr.,''a ~ '.r As.
- ,','..
C-.-- --r---~
CHRIS U.-tes.
James saunders
H.-sge l'"rls1.oa
\'.- 5's-H7.
a '
49,. ~, 49,. ....--..
=. -, .,- ..-.s ..-,.s-v No..
-,..-. .~ .-.. .-s -.---.., ...-
.-.. ,-- ..- ,.--.,,.
and .-.. since $50 e.s --e-a--. mr.
under -a~ aa~ rera- ae- a.-..
rat.-- Ra. .~-~rR-
p. ....-' .s-Hr - '-a r'-H.r
4 SI.Fs1 iT.izuz "ptrF OWE
e-z r' ... e shan Es i-
k.-EsF 10f Sunday moru.-s
ard To-- eV-H.tad '-nu N.w o.
-se --r. Offices $50 --'- Dime
Hs~- :rE regarding 'nn 'h-.'
~ r--a ra..a.a# aaas-t
ea .G '.@ island ..
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

PORT HuROS Mich Oci 2l-
4 strong southwest gal" raised high
seas on Lake Huron last night, and
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

LDEDOE Ort -Visn. Adm raj
tI'Jgu0' 11umand'1E % tllof
Frrf 'r Greek waters. has assumed
complete control ~ $50 situation a.
tttor- and has taken drastic step.
fg prevent further rloting frbc
Greek police and gendarmfe t0u
perform their duties under Tho cve
% the French commander. RhO ap-
proves all police orders. No police
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Condemns Fa.hLar. Of o.1

Describing 'h average a.ura1
woman OF no tay young or Ola
Mr. Sunday declared fha' designed
Is or innoeen'ls the dress ~ .ra
day is direct appeal .o sf, basr
emotional instincts In man
Passions are hard enough fo con.
troll under the best Of conditions
and so when YOU girls 60 aboa,
showing your legs beneath short
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-26
JAMES wHITcoMB RILEY.

The average person admires the
poem that strikes a chord vibrant with
the loves, {sympathies and struggles
of the common people. James Whit
comb Riley, the Hoosier poet who died
Saturday night at his home i'll Indian
apolis. wrote with that enthusiasm
that has kindled the spiritual fires III
the hearts of the lowly. His message
finds its marks around the hearthstonc
of the hut, for his thoughts ore the
thoughts of the lowly couched i'll the
language of the horny-handed working
man. And in the hearts of the little
children his poetic tohught will lin
ger tenderly with the passing OF time.
We would like to term him truly
great, not because we want to place
flower on his grave, but because he
found the beautiful in everyday life
and turned it to poetic art, Contrast
him with classical Browning and let
as take a moment to tell you that
cthe critics are working away on
tfficult passages of the great En-
poet, the simple, sweet influen-
# Riley will be evinced in the mu
If the worlds millions of common
pie The man who can write the
&, old everyday world into the songs
the human race as Riley has help
to do is not going to be easily for
ten For the same reason that
pert Burns will stay with us, so
PM Riley.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-26

manufacture of hog cholera serum in
the south, in connection with the state
college of agriculture at Athens, and
having taught in that institution for
four years, was induced to come to
Moultrie and having associated Mr.. J.
b. Carlton with himself, they estab-
lished the Georgia Serum Laboratory
at Moultrie, Ga
They offered their first product to
the public on March LIST, 1916, since
which time they have enlarged their
plant and increased their output, until
they can now supply practically all de-
manls. Parties who have used this
product pronounce it first-class in eve
cry respect and the public will be glad
to know that fresh serum can be Sc
cured on short notice, from "headquar-
lcr5 JOF HUGS III tHG SOuIil, WlIHouC
having to wait for deliveries from the
state college or from the northwest.
The annual loss to farmers from
cholera is enormous. A little money
spent for this preventive treatment
would save this waste. The Federal
and state agents now scattered over
The state are prepared to administer
this treatment and their services are
free, the only charge being the cost OF
the serum.
The necessary outfit and little ex-
perience would enable every farmer to
treat his own hogs at his convenience.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-26
FIGHTING HOG CHOLERA.

Along the line of successful hog rails
ing the Moultrie Chamber of Com
merce has furnished incubation outfits
Tree to every district i'll Colquit coun-
ty and issues the following bulletin:
The very greatest drawback to the
successful raising of hogs is the much
dreaded and very Obstructive cholera
The breeders need TO realize first OF
all that the most searching scientific
investigation has failed to find any
real cure with the germs. Therefore
thc only safe thing to do, is to onocu
late the hogs with an anti-toXin serum
which viii prevent the disease. The
Federal and State Departments prac
lice and recommend this. but the
breeders are too 10th to spend little
money for this protection and so often
wait until the hogs are actually dying
before they do anything and then what
they do is unsatisfactory. because st
many Of the infected hogs die after
treatment
When the Moultrie Packing com
pany was organized the promoters
realized that the success of their en-
terprise would depend largely upon
the control of this disease. Not con
nected with the packing plant but coin
cident with it, DR.. II. II. Rothe, recog
nized throughout the state as very
eminent bacteriologist, having organic
ed and operated the first plant for the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-26
THIS MIGHT HELP SOME.

There are some several million bar
ncls OF town boosters in a good drum
;orps or live band. The city OF Ma
ON has a drum and bugle corps that
has done more blowing" for that
city of late than all other things com
bined Even Atlanta admires this
boosting aggregation and all the Uni
ed States has heard of it, for it is a
crack-a- jack organization.
And yet, there isn't a thing about
it that could not be furnished by such
community as Cordele. 1t is made
up mostly OF leather-lunged young
sters that just naturally like to blow
and march and wear a pretty uniform.
There is never call they do not an
swer and the full muster is there when
needed.
No one can deny that Cordele has
the lusty, leather-lunged youngsters
who like to blow and march and wear
pretty uniforms. There are enough of
them to make a drum and bugle corps
that would iiX our name forever among
the live ones. They can equip at a
small cost and they have enough mus
zeal talent at home to turn the trick
SO far as training goes.
This is the shortest way to a very
effective boosting agency, one that
would bring home astounding credit
for the business community and one
that would put new marrow in the
bones and a new lubricant in the
joints of the tagging cid business man
who has been bit run down at the
heel and ready for the land of Don't
Care
\ drum and bugle corps is an easy
organization to form and maintain and
there are so many occasions where ii
is needed There have been two in
the present month where ii could have
been made TO shine in great splendor,
| Nobody here knows half the value of
such a musical aggregation until there
is one upon which the city can call on
public occasions. No need of anything
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-26
RETAINED OUR GOOD NAME.

Fitzgerald and two or three of the
other towns interested offer copgrat-
ulations to the man who managed the
financial end of the baseball for Cor
dele during the down-hill tumble this
season. Instead of abuse they have
lad nothing but nice things to say
about the ginger and all around stick
10 it that was manifested by those
who managed the Cordele club.
1t takes a winning team to carry
The support Of the fans. Cordele had
he best team it has ever sent out.
Most of the time it played well and
he thing that can never be explained
how it lost always by so narrow a
margin The steady Roadway it made
towards the cellar was thing no man
lgement could ever overcome.
1t was rather hard that quitting
.ime came when we were so near the
end of the season. Continual rain,
l low percentage, and consequent poor
attendance was already cutting furi
)usly at the funds with which the club
aad to run and the management deem
ed it better TO quit when the obliga'
lions could be met Those who love
he sport quit the game with q good
aame and after all, that is worth
something,