davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-05

Thursday visiting with his neice. Miss
Viola Sawyers, employed at the Hayes
restaurant.
| Mrs. J. B. Schmidt returned home
from Lytton Saturday, where she hat
been visiting with relatives.
I Miss Martha Hird is visiting in Den
ison this week and from there sh,
Twin 60. to Norfolk, Neb., for an eex
Itensiye visit. 80, y
| Miss Alma Adams returned from
Battle Creek the first of the week
where she has .een visiting relatives
and friends for the past few weeks.
Miss Isabel Morgan, who has been
visiting at Orient, S. Oak, with her
sister, Mrs. r. =. Holt, rturned home
Saturday. ~ ...
Mrs. Fl. j. Dyson, who was quite
i'll the past week is able TO be up and
around again.
D. L., Young and daughter, Theo
of Marion, visited with friends and
relatives here the past week.
Peter :Hoffeins returned home Satur.
day from Rochester, Mimi, where he
had been called to the bedside of his
brother-in-law. G.. L.. Reinholdt, OF
Manning. -
Sidney Gaumer returned home
Thursday from his vacation at Spo
kane, Wash.
John Bargenquart was an Omaha
business visitor Monday. e..
j. w. Calvin and c. H. Lefferts and
families returned home Saturday from
their outing at Spirit Lake. They re.
port big time and big fish. a.
Adolph Wendt spent Sunday with
his parents. Rev. and Mrs. H. .Wendt.
r. c.. Saunders and VIM. Goddard
were Denison business visitors Tues.
day. .s..> -....--
John Steckleberg was an Omaha call.
er Friday ..#.. e'.
Pete Johnson and daugher, Miss
Marie visited in Omaha Friday.
About thirty carloads of boosters
were up from Irwin Monday boosting
for their celebration. Their cars were
all decorated, and they had a band with
them who rendered us few selec-
lions.
Word was received here this week
that Floyd Campbell of Manning, for.
merly of Manila, was united in mar
rage to Miss Ida Sheets, of Omaha,
Thursday, June g. Manila friends
congratulate.
John Miller and family are enjoying
a new Chalmers touring car.
Homer Smith visited with relativs
in Dunlap Wednesday.
Misses Myrtle and Hazel Mcmahon
went to Denison Tuesday to attend
the carnival They were accompanied
by Miss Anna Sexton, of Danbury.
H. G. keegan, who has been work
ing in Templeton the past two months
has returned to Manila and has accept.
phone company. a.r...
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Saunders re-
turned home Monday evening from n
visit at Waterville and Pipestone,
Minnesota, with relatives. %. ....
VIM. Hoffein and Newton McCracken
returned from Templeton Friday
where they have been working the past
two months.
Mrs. James Henshaw visited with
relatives in Kenwood Sunday.
Pat Hanrahon was an Omaha bust.
ness visitor Monday.
VIM. Leuth went to Council Bluffs
Saturday for visit with his son, John,
and family.
Mrs. Walter Ivey and children, of
Perry. arrived Saturday for visit
with friends and relatives. .
Mrs. R. Wichael and family visited
in Omaha Saturday. 49,. :. ~ =
e. w. and Allen Barber left Sunday
for a trip through the east. They will
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-05

Mrs. C. w. Payne entertained men,
bers Of the Denison club at her home
yesterday afternoon. Following the
social hours dinner was served. Gard
en- flowers in yellow and white centered
the dinner table. with appointments in
harmonizing shades. Guests aside
from the club members were Mrs. E. c.
Laub, Mrs. r. Hunter and Miss Mar.
garet Gillmor, all Of DenisOn, and Mrs
w. G. Hilmer.-SiOuX City Journal,
June Goth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-05

BUCK GROVE, July Especial to
the Review)-A very pretty wedding
occurred last Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. John Weller, south of town.
when Mr.. Will Beeman and Miss Han.
nah Weller were united in marriage
at 2 o'clock III the afternoon by Rev.
Frese, OF Denison. Only relatives anG
very close friends of the family were
invited, but they were a goodly mum.
Der and all had splendid time, as the
weather was fine and very suitable for
so happy an occasion. These young
folks are we'll and favorably known,
having grown to manhood and woman
hood in this vicinity and host of
friends wish them joy in their new
life. They will make their home ON
the groom's farm, where he has a
home already furnished for his bride.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-05

William Fair. resident Of Ida coull.
ty for &c years and q brother of the
late millionaire Senator Fair of Cali
fornia. died lat his, home in Silver
Creek township. Ida county. Saturday,
June Gath. 49,. .. ...-r.. .-s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-05

Carranza made big mistake in pre-
senting his demand for the withdraw
al of the Americans before he had
time to complete arming his soldiers
with American guns. ; nj -.. .t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-05

One hundred thousand Austrians,
having heroically determined never to
run, saved their honor by surrender
ing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-05

Stock that has been turned out or
grass should be watched every day. il
possible. H,. .ar t<o a,.a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-05

THIS PAPER issued In
Two. Sections; Section
One-Pauee I to 8-Lo.
cal news, stories, CORE
spondence and Denison
locals.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
Tiger Beats Jayhawk: Colgate Spoils
Browns Record; SOutherns Draw

Winding up ms Il started with upscts
the iuthall solspn CLOSED ycsturdny.
The two big surprises of the day wcr"
the l3-toln victory OF Missouri over kan
aas and Colgatc's fynt IN trouutins
Nrown. the team that had trimmed both
Harvard and Yale
The main battles IN the south ycstcr-
day were hloodlrss draws Vanderbilt
and Sowanoe and Kentucky and Tcuues-
see uaying 10 %
Other scores were
At omaha-CrciEhton 20; South Da-
kota T..
At salt Lake Colorado college 2l;
Utah 6.
At Scottlo-Unlvcrsltv Of Washington
"A; University Of California T.
At Los Angeles oregon Aggies 49,;
University of southern california T.
At boulder. Col University OF Colo.
rado "A; Colorado Aggirs 20
At Denver Denver university 2i:
Colorado school Of Mines o.
At Monmouth. lll-Kno1 college 7;
Monmouth 7, tie
At Jacksonville. III Illinois college 2s:
Southern Illinois normal O.
AZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i7; George
Washington T.
At Brownwood. Tcxas-Danlel Baker
80 Howard Payne
At Lawrence Missouri ~. Kansas o
At Raleigh Washington and Leo o.
North Carolina hgEios o.
A. Austin Texas 2l. Texas AgeIcs
At Lexington -Tmusylynuia 10. Louis
vile 0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

bash Il.
Al pes Moincs-Amcs 20. Drake r.
A. Atlanta Georgia Tech %. Auburn 7.
At Houston Rice q. Arizona iG
At Fort Smith -- Fort smith high
school e. Wilhurton high school o.
At AlhulucrIuc-Ncw Mexico d. New
Mexico AgElcs 0.
At Roosevelt - New Mexico Military
Institute 7p Texas school Of Mines 0
Al Cleveland Case 6. Western Re-
serve q.
At shcrman-TrInlty II. Austin col
lcEe O.
At Mobile springhm 70. Howard O.
At Columbia. S. C.-Citadel 90. South
Carolina .
At Roanokc-V MI II. n. T.T.O
At jackson. Miss University NJ Mis-
sssippi Il, Mississippi college 36
At Norfolk Hampton Syndcy 7. WI
liam and Mary O
At Charlotte DAWSON 81. Clemson O.
At Spartansourg, s. r.-Wolford .,
Herman 0.
Al Batesville. Ark--Arkansas college,
81; Little Rock college o.
At Tulsa Kendall III. Missouri School
OF Mines 0.
At Ada-East Central 7; Southeast
rrn 6
At pittsburg. Kan-rlusburg Norma,
| Z, Central Normal uf Oklahoma o
At Clnrcmorc Eastern university Pre-
pnrltory school 20. oklahoma Catholics @
At Weatherford - Northwestern 10,
Southwestern
At EnId-rhlllps 20; Kingfisher 3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
.M0REA CENTER
OF MYTHOLOGY
Island Near Greece Home of
Tragedy and Romance
in Early Times,

WASHINGTON.-Th National
Geographic society issues the following
war geography bulletin OF Morca the
southern extremity ot Greece, to which
according 10 recent dispatches from
Athens King Cous,antine's government
has been ordered TO transfer the entire
Greek military forces now in ThcSSaly
The explanation for the order is that
the Greeks are supposedly a menace To-
the forces ot the entente allies stationed
At Salonlki
"Whilc II is usually described as a
peninsula Morca IS IN reality a large
island, having an area almost exactly
equal tO that ot the state OF MasSaChu
SettS IL is separated from the main
land Of the Greek peninsula by the
Cults uf patras, Corinth and Acgina
and by the Coriuth canal which cuts the
narrow iSthmuS Of the same name.
THE name Morea' supplautcd the
more ancient and more widely known
name OF the 'PeloponncSus during the
middle ages, II is supposed to be de .
rived from the fact that the peninsula
vaguely resembles a mulberry leaf in
| shape 1t has Just under a million in
hahitantS The density dt population
| therefore is considerably less than a
/ third as great as that OF Massachusetts.
"lhc canal which made Morca an
island was opened for navigation twen.
/ ty-thrcc years ago. II is an extremely
narrow waterway abou, 50 feet wide a,
/ the Suriacc-and the current is very
swift, so that it presents numerous dii-
iicullcS to nayigatorS, while the tolls
arc excessively high to all except Greek
ships The canal was constructed at a
cost Of about Sl4OOOQ0O and eleven
years were required to complete it The
lSthmuS is only three and a half miles
wide.
'MoreA has y succession of prongs
or peninSulaS which lu, out on all sides
and winch constitute the various de
partmcnts or homes into which the
province IS divided politically The
large central plateau, surrounded BY
mountains is known as Arcadia. Many
ot the valleys OF the region are cS.
ttcmcly fertile The small islands
| which lie near the shore and which ma,
he rlaSSed as a part OF the parent island
have an area ol about 800 square miles
The origin OF the ancient name o'
Motca awakcns memories of many
mytholopical romanccS and tragedies
PeloponncSuS, or the island OF pclops
IS supposed to have been settled hy col
onlsts at Whose head was PelopS, son
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

BY W
ORAVTLAND RICE
As For Thanks.

He still can give his share OF thank
Who may be- hardest hit
Provided no still holds the heart
That hasn't learned TO quit;
Provided he sfill holds his dream
OF better days that wait
For one who doesn't mind the scrap
That life must draw from fate.
He stlll may slip his thanks along
who may be- on tho rope
Provided he still holds the faith
That drifts beyond the dope;
Provided, In his humble way.
Against the roughcr test
He still can take the worst OF II
And plug on for the best
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

not trust alone TO Poscidon's horses
however, but made assurance douhly
sure by brlbing Myrtilus, the charo
tccr OF his opponent, to put the rival
chariot out Of commission. When Myr-
titus demanded his reward the victo
threw the traitor into the sea. As he
sank he cursed the whole race Of Pclors
bringing about those misfortunes Of the
Pcloponncsians which were immortal
i2cd in the great tragedies Of the Greek
dramatlSts, such as Elektra.
"PelopS was the progenltor of Men.
claus, kink of Sparta, whose wife
Helen, caused the Trojan war, and Of
Agamcmnon, leader OF the Greek host,
in that classic struggle"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
Nelson and Edward
Morris Grid Heroes

CHICAGO, Dec. with Nelson Nor.
ris. chairman OF the board OF directors
of Morris a Co, and Edward Norris IT,.
president Of tho concern. In the lineup.
n football team representing the Chicago
Union stockyards, defeated an eleven
from the National stocNards at St
Louis here yesterday. IL tA0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
The eolier,, rhank,olvInn.


Thanks for the putts that | sank through
the season.
Thanks for the few traps I didn't get
Thanks for tho good shots mndo with
out reason,
That might Just ns we'll have dropped
far from the pin.
Tho pen may be mIghtler than tho
sword nut what Ithaca and Ihllodrl-
pho desire to knw Is. is II mlghticr
than Corncll7
The statistics show that Grover Clcve-
land Alexander WIS the best pitcher I'm
the National League. the statistics In
ms respect being about seven months
late. Most ot us know that last April
Early last sprlug Mig Alec wns sun.
posed to he fnClng an uff year Reports
dtltted In from the south that HIS arm
was bad. After which he was hnrcly
able To pitch sixteen shut outs, smash
ing all records FOR all time Alexander
I. stll u young pitcher. as stars GO
Mntty hung un giytupn years Plank 4.
ing along Tor nino scnsous Judging
from thls the rhlly star should hnv,
NJ least ak fine years l,u as he he,
now completed only nix seasons
The on Trait
Speaking NJ thanks our share Is this
Moving ahead or drifting back
Not caring rap where tho road ma,
lead, "a
SO Ions M II points out from tho pack
Jess willard is reported now ns weigh
Ing $50 pounds, 20 pounds above hI
weight against Frank Moran II som,
one doesn't hook him prrlty soon
thcrell be no room left I'm u q FOO
ring for tho other entry unless it's
bantam weight
Those who care ~ can leave Chlrl
Marley of their all American line UPS
hut we'd advise them tn keep ava,
from Columbus, ohio, until the tornad,
dies out
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

Ex-Congressman Flubdub wants a
little wrltc-up' remarked the mag
allnc publisher What shall we sa,
about HIM"
What did he ever do?"
Nothing
Say he upheld the best tradition.
OF congress. That means little, for OF
against"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
Football honlokers.

'Horwccn ~ Harvard-I don't know
~ better football name than thnt.
remarked a compatriot VINO nt times fol
lows the devious WAYS ot the dope.
Which brings up this point-what Is the
best football name known TO the roll
call Of the game
Hare OF Ionnslyvanin had great
name for an elusive halfback, hut Hare
was n guard,
Then there was Rull Of Yale-consld-
crnble monicker To say nothing ~
Spcndy Rush McCrnckon. too. has a
usty football echo. and therv Is merit
In stone. one OF the great ccntcrs Of the
south
But we have two names I'm mind that
should be awarded the championship
without the semhlancc Of II slunwk.
Here they are:
Rackfcld- -Starhuck-
Line -CrRgwall- Vanderbilt.
These two starred many seasons ago,
but no one has ever come forward with
soundcr football name. with Starbuck
on attack and Crogwell on defense, what
would be any rival usc'
II may be that some ono can enter n
better. more resilient monickor. II go,
he or she win be- rewarded with nm nc
ton snapshot of the West virginia Vcs-
luyau eleven. or the South Dakota Ag
glcs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
Bad Case of
Aggie Buck
Aids SOOners
Unsteady Farmers Smothered
4l to 7 by Owens DaShing
Machine; Record Crowd at
Turkey Day, Classic,

p,ou, ,,I,,,,. h,,, ,,., -, ,,o,,.u
h,ntns' sra,t -, u"' ~ w ',., i"o.""',
"rna, Z. '',IL," !" ~ ""' oau '"'e VI
Snoo1 LIN "sh,vH ,,,,..,.
co,t,d.,,, '"a,' 't"''hS uaa".ub b styio,
,rs ""u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "oo"-
a.
Ihesc charactcrlstlcs OF tho University
u,roI ",I W,,' ~ ''aI fi oHi'lio'''h ~ 'uui
,Jat,,. ~ ,.''.,, u. a. ,"''.hv .iIN W Vu' -. -
,reir o',ri',, Nv @ru.'' @ 'lu'"p,'o" 80
'ror ot T.t, w., ~, IT, & ,'',t 'uo w, wy So
fora tL, o., , 80 $500, . ~ ~ l,,,o"
. ,"o,Iau sa s,",'ai .a9Tu ni My ~ NV 9aw
g,cntiy r, n"'r'o P'"y -. 'n,a,'oa h1n,., .,Vw
~ ,bn cnn'o-s ,o I," IA o, T., ~
A ~ 80. Et,t Nv ,t,S '',u III 'no
hour -, scyi,,,,,oa1ra 'N'''" mum ~"
v. ~ ''''''"h"h!
sooners Have Real Plonlo.
Realizing that the done" WAS against
them. that the Aggles were expected. in
the minds OF perhaps u major ty OF the
500 spectators, TO win. and anxious to
close In II blaze OF glory what generally
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

cost the sportsman 25 prrr,rt more nc,t
'N IMAM IEt local sporting goods
',I',s announced today II vas as-
",,'l Una, most OF the material Is i'm
ported ana me war Is responsible
Another major league now seems most
uhlh'IN What big miuur leagues want
most ~ elimination ~ the draft I'd
nHrr"" president of the Intcrnntlonnl
league. has come out strong pg,ipst thc
mira League plan, which called for tba
formation of a circuit from the Amer
lo1u association and international league
embracing Toronto, baltimore. Newark
buit1lo Toledo, Indianapolis. Mnwaukee
ana Louisville ban Johnson. head Of
IN" American league, Ia quoted os soy.
ing he would not oppose the third leogi,c
I'M inri, h" would consider II n good
thing for baseball Then M steps Uor
row. WIN several others 90 SnV tho third
league is not wanted what Bnrrow he
lrNos should be done Is to eliminate
'hr drut rule from the big minor leagues
'wl give them a chance TO develop
READ hall teams.
"rhc team that gets the hits wins tho
games is an Old baseball ndngo. but its
tiulh l' not apparent after prrusai Of
the unofficial records for the season OF
1916 lu the National league These stn-
ts'lC7 show that the Cincinnati Reds
who finished In a tie for last place. made
moro hlugDs than any other team I'm the
league except BROOKLYN and were ONLY
sixteen behind the Supcrhis BROOKLYN
had q total Ut 1886 sufvtios and CinCln-
natl had 1880 Pittsburgh made l.2l5
hlnglcs exactly NJ many AS the phIlllrs.
Vet Mornus men finished second and the
Pirates landed sixth BOSTON. which FIN
ishrd third, mndo fewer hits than any
other team In the lcagU-gctting only
ll16.
Charles + Scrlcy at williams college
and Richard NclliTou NJ Amherst have
held their places ag coaches probably
LONGER ihlu amy other two coaches In the
east When ~cclcy recently entered his
twenty third Year NJ service the students
and faculty at Williams presented to
him gold stop watch suitably Inscribed
During hits regime williams three times
won the New England intercollegiate
track and iold chomponship.
Another peculiar thing shown In the
records lis that, while BROOKLYN won
twenty nine more games than did Pitts
hurrh. the Supcrhly scored only sixty
r.u, more runs Sew York. which I'm
lsh,d fourth. scored twelve moro runs
lhHu BropNNu sun another unusual
thing is that BrouNNu. the pcuunut win.
mur t,lm had more runners LEFT on
bases than amy " lts rivals, | Ue0 Super.
ll muprs being stranded Tho Pirates
were second with l..l2 men LEFT.
The Lake Village tArll high school
terriers football team has four sets of
brothers us regular players They nrc
'hr N.uru brothers FUr, hrolhors Rcyu-
u.Ua brothers aud Edhrrt brothers. who.
with rurrun. lloguo and Epstein com
pose the eleven
tauNuu write mplc- There is 81
,ur 'hr hp,, Jingle waiting for You a,
the Oklahoma Cty Times office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

Smoc expert. with more patience
nnd moro time than We have Just NJ this
Wnrturc. might make something out Of
this.
T,unsylvnnin's last big year was un-
der tho regime NJ Scarlet and Green
rrlucctou's last duuhl" victory over
Harvard and Yale was achieved by
White
YnIr's double victory over Princeton
and Harvard was under Rlpck
While the prcdomlu3iing color scheme
ust At present IL Brown,
"lsut Elmer Oliphnn'" Observer, "tho
Hans Wagner of football from the tenn
purul viewpoint Even 80. Wagner still
has shade os far as length Of ser
vice goes
The female of tho species may be dead
Her than the male
nut the Harvard OF the specics no more
,hOrtlcs NJ the Yale.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

lauNuu write luplcs' There is 81
,ur lhc hes, Jingle waiting for You a,
'hr Oklahoma C,N lines office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

Those who care 10 can leave chick
Harley of their all American llne. UPS.
but we'd advise them to keep away
from Columbus, Ohio, until the tornado
dies out
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

Tho pen may he mIghtier than tho
sword nut what ithaca and Ihindrl-
phlo desire to knw rs. is II mlgh,icr
thpn COrupi7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

Speaking NJ thanks our share Is this
Moving ahead or drifting back
Not caring n rap where tho road may
lead, h
So long as II points out from tho paek
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08
0'HEAL HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
(BY ]. s. YoUNGB-coD)

(BY j. s. YoUMGBLCOD)
There's a freshness of dew on tho
grasses,
an instinct of green in the trees
And there's such sweet trcmblc and
culver,
m Impulse Of life i'll the breeze. :"
We realize the fact that spring will
soon &c here. Everywhere we see
sprig8 Of green peeping out After
these March winds we shall all re
joice to see tho coming Ct The new sea
son.
| In a few weeks there viii be con
| tests i'll music and expression TO de
eide who viii represent the school il
these departments the district meet
There viii be more contestants in ex-
preston this year than there was las
year, for the class is much larger now
| than it was at that time having grown
from fifteen pupils to thirty-cight Miss
Jackson has for lack Of time, been
| compelled to turn away pupils who
| have applied fer admittancc into her
class. The class il music is also full.
| Miss Fakes has as many pupils as she
has tine to teach The pupils are for
The most part doing good work. Sew
eral rocitals have been planned Tor
the spring, besides the preliminary
contest il which about six Of the
high school pupils will take part. Miss
| Fakes viii organize soon girls
choral class to meet twice a week.
This class viii furnish music for The
recitals and also for commencement
The exist fence of these two depart
ments give life to the school in I'D
dition to the cultural value they pos
sess.
During The past week the pupils of
the high school have been unusually
serious Here and there can be seen
groups Of pupils discussing The Peace
Of WestphaHa or the characteristics
Of Romanticism, or some other sub
jact equally as momentous, for next
II week "the Philistines viii be upon
Us. The second term examinations
are nearly here.
The eleventh grade has recently
taken up the subject of trigonometry.
We, Of the tenth grade, have been
watching to see if this new subject
viii cause the members Of the class
who are SO near to graduation to as
sumo an additional dignity Of bear
ing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08

Society comedies to every man the
right to live. Might as well; for, good
ness knows, the business of living is
hard enough then.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08

DR.. ]. C. Patten is in Atlanta this
week. * a4g NEA Nsf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08

Mr.. Cecil Pate spent the past Sun
day at Moultrie. xisal $50
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08

C. b. Arnold. who is connected with
the Empire Cotton OIL Company is
spending several weeks in Atlanta in
the interest Of business for the com
pany. ..-..., .e...
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08

RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS THE couk
TY COMMISSIONERS OF CRISP COUNTY FOR
JANUARY, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN. s4
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08
$1,S3S.59 $1,Ss8.59
$3,o72.31 $S,o72.31
Officers Fund.

mount transferred from EX Bank TO Citizens Bank $3.50
lance in Citizens Bank