davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
NEW PARENTS FOR
THE STEWART GIRL
On Occasion Of Her Sixth
Birthday Other Court
News

Gordon Ward and Miss Opal Snyder
were married at Reedsburg January 4,
1912, and now Mrs. Ward has brought
suit in the Ashland county courts
against her husband for divorce, one
charge being that he pointed re-
volver at her on numerous occasions,
threatening to "blow out her brains. "
Other charges of similar or less SER
ious nature are made.
Another Ashland county divorce
suit is that Of Charles G. Rhoades
against Margaret Rhoades, in which
]. V. Keeler of West Salem is attor-
ney. Rhoades charges that his wife
shot at him with a shotgun in Febru-
airy or March, and that about Septem-
ber 1, she attacked him with stove
poker and drove him from the house
with a loaded shotgun and rife, while
on September last she threw large
rock at him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
PENNSY
HAS PROMISED MILLERsBURG A
NEW STATION, BUT FOLKS OF
THAT VILLAGE ARE BECOMING
IMPATIENT.

The business men of our town have
been working for a long time to get
the Pennsylvania railroad to put up a
new depot, one that would favorably
compare with the beautiful park that
now surrounds the old station, says
the Holmes County Farmer.
The new station could be raised a
little; then it would be both an ad.
vantage to people, getting on and off
trains, and also a saving to the com
pany in high water times. The plank
ing around the depot is getting pret-
ty badly worn, needing underbeams in
several places. On the east side the
dirt road has long been trying to OBJ
scure the plank porch, and is only
prevented from so doing by a huge
beam barrieade. The lavatories are
not updo-date, the one for men having
but one entrance and that from the
outside This is very unhandy and
could be easily changed in a new
structure.
The company has practically prom
ised chat the next station will be at
MillQrsburg. But We dislike to wait
so 'ong. We deserve this new build
in1, We have third rank as station
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
Saturday, the 30th day of
September. 1916

between the hours of p. m. and p. m.
of said day, the following described lands
and tenements, to-wit
The following described real estate, sit
uate in the Township of Clay, County OF
Knox an and State Of Ohio bounded and
Number Seventeen QO in the First Quar-
ter, Fifth (5l Township, and Eleventh QD
Northwest corner of said lot number
seventeen, thence running South SO de-
grees east 1895 perches to stone; thence
south three-fourths (3-D degrees west
11O3 perches to stone corner; thence
north 80 degrees west 1878 perches to q
stone corner; thence north one-half Q-O
degree west 110.3 perches to stone corn
er, the place of beginning containing
ninety-five 1861 acres and eighty-five (S5)
, perches.
east side of said lot, number seventeen
in the First Quarter, Fifth Township, and
Eleventh G Range y s n Lands aI9 in
IS perch tract and said 80 acre tract is the
same land conveyed by John Hughes to
y, 1860, the same being recorded in Deed
Book YY, pages 143 and IA of the Deed
Records of Knox County, Ohio.
Also of the following described real es-
tate situated in the County of Knox, State
of Ohio and in the Township of Harrison,
| bounded and described as follows: Be
| ginning at the southwest corner of the
| southeast quarter of Section Thirteen Q3l
I township Six (6), Range Eleven QD and
running thence north two 90 degrees ~
the road on the west line of said Quarter
section; thence south Sc degrees S9 east
| 91.SO rods to a stake; thence south four
| (D degrees IA west $3.50 rods to q stake
on the south line of the aforesaid quarter
section; thence north Sc degrees 49, east 50
rods to stone in the center of the road
| at the place of beginning, and estimated
| to contain 49.13 acres according to sur
! vey made by Q. l.. Ashcraft, County Sur
J veyor, Knox County, Ohio, said tract be-
| ing the southwest part of the southeast
| Quarter section 13, Township Six 90
| Range Eleven Q1). y
The First Tract containing 125 acres and
| So perches is located IN Clay Township,
| Knox county, Ohio The Second Tract
| containing 49.13 acres of land is located In
| Harrison Township, Knox County, Ohio,
| and will be sold in separate tracts.
Appraised at-First Tract $11 295. 90; Sec
| Ond tract $3,00000
Terms of Sale-Said sale to be made at
| the Court House and upon the following
| terms: One-third cash on day of sale, one
| third In one year, and one-third in two
years thereafter, with interest at the rate
, OF six per cent per annum from date of
| sale: such deferred payments to be evi-
| denced by promissory notes of the pur-
chaser payable to the parties respectively
| entitled thereto and secured by mortgage
| upon the premises; or said purchaser or
purchasers may pay all cash if they see fit
| to so elect.
| JOHN M. WOOLISON
| Sheriff Knox County Ohio
Greer, Greer g. Cromley, Attorneys for
the plaintiff
! S-29;9-5. II, 10, 26S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
Continued next tuesday,
ALL CANADA TO BE "pRY"

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 16 - A forty
years battle on the part of the anti
liquor forces to make Ontario dry"
was crowned with victory today, when
every licensed bar in the Province was
closed by operation of the prohibition
statute enacted by the legislature last
Spring. The winning of Ontario is re-
garded as the most important victory
that the prohibitionists have yet scor-
ed in Canada, since the Province is
the largest in population and the most
important from an industrial stand
point of any in the Dominion.
The chief aim of the new law is to
wipe out the retail liquor business.
The law does not prohibit the manu-
facture of intoxlcants, so long as the
brewers and distillers do not sell their
product in Ontario. The wholesale
liquor business will be permitted to
continue under strict regulations. The
sale of liquor for medicinal, scientific
and sacramental purposes will be per-
mitted, also under strict regulations.
Druggists are to be permitted to. sell
liquor only on physicians prescrip-
tions and then only in quantities not
to exceed six ounces
The chief sufferers from the en-
forcement of the prohibition law will
be the hotels, which in Canada have
depended to much greater extent
upon the revenues derived from their
bars than have the hotels in the Unit
ed States. The capital invested in no
tells in Ontario is estimated to be be
tween fifty and one hundred million
dollars. With the closing of their bars
it is believed that many of the hotels
will be forced to quit business,
With the winning of Ontario the
prohibitionists see in prospect an all
dry Canada-the first of the great ma
tions of the world to put its foot dowi
on the liquor traffic. Prince Edward
Island led the way by abollshing tn,
sale of liquor by retail more than I'll
teen years ago. In June of last yea
Saskatchewan followed suit by clos
ing up all the retail bars with the eS
ception OF twenty government operat
ed liquor shops.
Manitoba, Nova Scotia and Albert
came under the prohibition banne
this year. In New Brunswick the sal
Of liquor by retail will cease mex
April, in British Columbia next Jun
, and in the Yukon Territory next July
provided the prohibitionists win il
the voting that is about to take place
Newfoundland also will finish up he
licensed liquor selling at the end o
this year. This will leave Quebec a
the only Province in which prohibit
ing legislation has not yet beel
= passed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19

of Importance along the line. being
only outclassed by Akron and Orr
vile. Travellers often remark that
the authorities owe a new building il
only for the sake of the park. The
commercial visitors from Cleveland
and Toledo and other parts have seen
the need of new depot here; and we
sincerely hope that the correspond
ence of our townsmen with the road
officials will soon bring forth victory
in the form of a new depot.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
CHAPTER XVI.


Il WAS terribly excited The pattes
of the horses was now plainly au
dible, though, owing to the Inc
n qualities of the ground, they could
not become visible farther than hun
dred yards away. I trembled violent
ly and cursed myself for a coward
though / really do not think 1 was
frightened. at any rate, | became
deadly cool the moment the first saw
age appeared, and l drew a steady
bead and toppled him Off his horse be-
fore any one else had got In action.
The shot brought them to q stand.
They had, l think, expected to find US
in our ravine and were surprised I'm
mediately ! dropped the butt of my
rife to the ground and began reload
ing. A shower of arrows flew toward
us, but were detected by the crlsscross
OF the willows. In fact, this lacework
of stout branches seemed to be an ex-
cellent sort of armor against arrows.
In the meantime my companions had
each dropped his man. though Vasquez
had better luck than skill. as his saw
age was only clipped In the leg
fred once more and elected a howl
There could be no missing at the dis
tance unless a man quite lost his head,
aud personally | was too scared for
that Another shower of arrows rat.
fled in the willows. then the band
broke to right and left and raced away
up the hills like mad. They had no
courage and lost stomach for the fight
at once when they found us prepared.
We were astonished and delighted,
for we had fully expected to be ridden
down. As soon as we were quite GER
tain this sudden retreat was not ruse
we came out from our shelter. How
many wounded had made Off, II any,
we could not tell. Three dead bodies
lay on the ground. To them we paid
no attention, but, with many forebod.
ings, hurried back to camp.
When we appeared I'm sight Missouri
Jones ran out to meet us. his rifle over
his arm.
Where's Johnny2" | cried.
"He was down at the river a-getting
water" said Jones. "and | amt seen
him since"
We all ran down 10 the edge of the
river pool whence we drew our sup
ply For moment our hearts stood
still, for no Johnny was in sight. Then
he arose dripping from the middle of
the pool.
This waters cold" he remarked
conversationally. 81 think I'll come
mt AnVbodV huFt 2"
He waded ashore and shook himself
Ake dog.
u didn't hear 'em until they were
right on top of me, and couldn't get
away without being seen," said he, $50
I Just waded out and initiated u rock
with my head"
We ronred with laughter by way OF
relief.
at isn't the first time. Johnny"
said l.
"Thats all right" put IN Missouri
Zones. "Thls is no joke. They got
three of our hosses."
Then he told us his experience.
81 was Just a-brownlng OF the ven
ison," he explained, "wheD happened
to look up. and thar was three of our
hosses running Off. tails up, and half
dozen Injuns a-hossbnck driving 'em.
l let drive with old Betsy aud John
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Chubb of this
city went to Delaware Friday to spend
few days with relatives.
Miss Grace Burkett and Miss Au-
drey Connor of Centerburg spent Fri
day with friends in this city.
Mrs, f. l.. Bennett of this city left
Friday for Urbana where she will
spend few days with relatives.
George McNabb of East Vine street
went to Columbus Friday to spend the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Wagner of Cleve-
land. who have been visiting here. left
Friday for SanduslKy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
Il j. X i. i. i. j. j. J. i. d. ! =
+ SOCIETY NOTES +
!. i. i. !. !. y !. ]. i. i. + 4 !.

rendered
A Surprise
Mrs. Ann Hawkins Of Lock was
rendered surprise party Thursday
by large number of her friends and
her children at her home in Lock. The
affair was in honor of Mrs. Hawkins
saith birthday. About fifty of Mrs
Hawkins descendants were present
A picnic dinner was served at noon
Mrs, Hawkins is still quite hearty and
greatly enjoyed the festivities of the
day
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19

nothing But the horses swerved aside
from the long fiery flashes. and so ran
into the picketed lot and stopped. The
Indians flew on through our scattered
line without stopping, pursued by a
sputter OF shots from our Colts re-
vOlvers.
Awhile ago l was sorry we had to
stop above camp" said Bagsby. with
for us. They had to come by us to
git out"
"And VasquezT' Yank struck across
our exultation.
Continued next Tuesday,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19

ny's gun, but they was about out Of
range. While I was looking after
them about forty inIuns went past
Eky-hootin'. ! suppose they thought
the first lot had all the hosses, and 30
they didn't stop, Tue rest Of the bosses
luckily. was asleep behind the cotton
goods. Yon bet didn't call there at
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
j. v j. !. i. i. i. i. i. + + + J.
i MISSIONARY SOCIETIES +
I. 1. i X i. i. i. !. II + !" i !
m. e. Church

M. e. Church
The meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary society of the M. e. church
was held with Mrs. p. L. wilkins Wed
nesday evening, Sept. 1S. Miss Sc
lora Gaines conducted the devotionals
Prayer by Mrs. Stump.
After a short business session the
following program, in charge Of Mrs
II. M. Huntsberger, was given:
Song by society-"True Hearted
Whole Hearted"
Reading, "What Is That In Thine
Hand ?"-Mrs. p. ]. Parker.
Reading, "a One-WOman Auxiliary
How 1t Grew''-Mrs. Thomas Weir.
Reading, "Will You Join Us?"-Mrs
Bryant Mann.
Song by society-"Take My Life
and Let 1t Be Consecrated, Lord, tc
Thee"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
DISTRICT
State Senator-Willis Horn.

COUNTY
Representative-Julius Headington
Clerk of Court-Guy Taylor.
Sheriff-Walter B. Mossholder.
Auditor-A. d. Rinehart.
Commissioners-George w. Hays
John Rice, George M. Shaffer.
Treasurer-Clifton G. Hunt.
Recorder-Robert Cochran.
Surveysr-Charles w. Colgin.
Prosecuting Attorney = Charles L
Bermont.
Coroner-Paul s. Stokes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
+ i. i. + + j. + !. !. + !. + !
+ E.nfHS =

+ I. i. i. 4. !. u. y. i. i. i. r. =
A daughter was born Thursday at
the Mt. Vernon hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Rowley of Gambler.
o
A son was born Thursday to Mr..
and Mrs. JOY Koch OF East Ham
tramck street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19

JUDICIAL
Judges of Supreme Court-Maurice
II. Donahue, James G. Johnson.
Judge of Court or Appeals
S. Shields.
Probate Judge-Thomas ]. Reming-
ton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19

Offices Closed
On Thursday and Friday afternoons,
the offices of the court house were
closed on account of the county fair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19

STATE
Governor-James M. Cox.
Lieutenant Governor-Earl d. Bloom.
Secretary of State-William d. Full
ton.
Auditor of State-Vic Donahey.
Treasurer of State-Chester e. Bry-
an.
Attorney General-Joseph McGhee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
SHERIFF'S SALE
mes H. Hoss, plaintiff,

Eva Jane Horn, defendant
Knox Common Pleas
BY virtue of Order of Sale in Partition
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Knox County, Ohio, and to me direct
ed, will offer for sale at the door of the
Court House, in Mount Vernon, Knox
County, on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
Leases Filed

Leases Filed
Forty-nine leases were recorded
Thursday, the grantee being the Co
mmbus Oil & Fuel Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
Child Adopted

A petition for the adoption of Nancy
Irene Stewart was filed Thursday by
Frank e. baltimore and the same
granted by Probate Judge P. L. vii.
kins.
The little girl was just six years OF
age on the day of her entry into a
new home and appeared unusually
bright and intelligent. Consent TO the
adoption was filed by the girls moth
er, Lucy Stewart.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
CONGRESSIONAL

United States Senator-Atlee Pom
creme.
William A. Ashbrook.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
Deeds Filed

Lewis o. Selby to e. w. Wyant, 7S
acres In Hilliar, 81.
Michael C. Strang to Ralph P. Hipp
lots 5, 6 and Z, Greer addition to Greer
$1,100.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
inventory and Appraisement-

George G. Mowery, administrator
of Edward Lester Mowery, has filed
an inventory and appraisement, show
ing: goods $4S1,O5, money $1,736.n.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-19
i. Il i. !. X !. i. !. i. 4 i. Il i.
+ DEMOCRATIC TICKET +
i. X y. !. .:- Il Il i. IL i. Il X i.
ELECTION Tuesday, Nov. y
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
President-Woodrow Wilson.
Vice President-Thomas r. Marshall
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.

Secretary of state has just given US
official notice that upto May first only
2S8 automobile owners Of Crisp coun-
ty have registered their cars in his
Office.
Information in our office shows that
there are approximately five hundred
automobile owners in Crisp county
this year Under the law, as it now
stands, Crisp county cannot get from
the secretary Of state its prorata share
or the state automobile fund until
ninety per cent of automobile owners
have registered their ears in the Of
fce of the secretary Of state.
In the letter just received from the
secretary Of state he calls our atten-
ton to the law making it our duty to
institute criminal proceedings against
such automobile owners as have not
yet registered their automobiles with
the secretary of state, as required by
law.
This notice is hereby given to all in
terested that this law will be enforced
by US at once, and we ask that all au-
tomobile owners who have not yet duly
registered their cars do SO now. #
S. C. BYRD, Chairman,
Board of County Commissioners of
Crisp County. 2l-2t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
RIGHT TO DEMAND
RESPECT OF WORLD
CROWD APPLUADS WlLDLY-NO
REFERENCE MADE TO MEXICO
OR OTHER FOREIGN NATIONS.

Philadelphia, June '9.-President
Wilson, describing himself as ''m a
lighting mood" enunciated today. to
Il large crowd in Independence Square
his conception of some Of the cardinal
American ideals. He declared that
America, in dealing with other nations
must "vindicate at whatever cost" its
principles Of liberty, justice, and hui
manity; that America first" must be
translated into action eXalting above
all selfish interests; and that the ma.
lions policy and development must
be guided by the whole people and moi
by any small group.
Applause repeatedly interrupted the
address. The crowd liked particular
ly the Presidents declaration that
American principles must be wildcat
ed in dealing with other nations
which apparently was interpreted as
referring to the Mexican situation. Al
no time, however, did Mr.. Wilson
mention Mexico or any other foreign
nation directly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
MEXICAN POLICY
GOES UNCHANGED

Washington, d. c., June 29.-The
Washington government still awaited
tonight full compliance with it's de-
mand by the de facto authorities OF
Mexico.
..Gen. Caranza's release of the Amer
team prisdhers taken at Carr2al has
avorted the probability OF immediate
retaliatory sfeps. II Is possible that
III also has helped to lave the way To-
Lwara an attempt as peaceful settle
MIA. of the whole border situation
High officials made it clear however,
that the vital point al issus--the fu-
ture attitude of MEXICAN forces to-
ward American troops in Northern
Mexico engaged in guarding the border
iaul pursuing bandits who raided the
bAr.arican erritory-remains to be set
itlcd.i
The state Department had no adj
.wices tonight as to when diplomatic
reoly to its demands might be expect
ed The CarranZa government has
adopted the unusual course Of comply
ing in fact with an urgent demand
from a foreign government before it
even acknowledges receipt of the note
or made any statement of what it pro-
posed to Go.
tending a satisfactory answer to its
second and more far-reaching re-
GO remeui the United States will con-
t!ple to hurry troops to the border
ana Ia take every step necessary in
preparation for carrying out its pur-
poses by force Of arms.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
REDUCED FARES
To seashore and Other Resorts Via
G. S. G. r. Railway.
Board of County {
Crisp County.

The G. S. & F. Ry., makes announce
ment of the following summer and
week end fares from Cordele:
ATLANTIC BEACH, FLA.-Season
ticket, $500; week end, $3.50.
PABLO BEACH, FLA-Season ticket,
$3.50; weekend, $500.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.-Sunday on
ly, $3.50.
WHITE SPRINGS, FLA.-Season tick
ct, $G.75; fifteen-day, $5.4O; week
end, $410; Sunday only, 1925.
HAMPTON SPRINGS, FLA.-Season,
CTS; weekend, $500.
Reduced fare round trip summer
tickets are on sale to all mountain re-
sorts.
For full information call on R. L.
Huffman, Ticket Agent, G, S. & F.,
Ry., Cordele, Ga. or address d. w.
Jamison T. P. A., Macon, Ga; U. B.
Rhodes, p A. A. A
Those honest opinions are seldom
flattering.
It is better to swcllow rath than
diet#on harsh words iater.FsEsa .sta.4
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
ARMY APPROPRIATION
BILL is PUT THROUGH


Washiss sHa d. G., June 27.--The
housASwssAa the army appropriation
bill faday bysa~ unanmous vote after
after il had increased its total 10 $3.50
600 900 through tie addition OF $4,000
900 Tor many separate items. While
WA seyeh ainHueaeA3@, the house
appfopriations COMMITTEE agreed on
a s25 900, OO0 deficiency bill 10 provide
funds fof eSllmg thy national GUARD
into federal service The appropria-
ton ill now goes TO the Senate.
Members are demanding that
there be haste in perfecting hhe. bill
and putting it through. Some of to-
days increases Mere made on recon
men ion pt the militar! committee
wbRA, gaJeer Framing the bill advised
increases when the situation along
the border became acute. Others were
aadnl sg the house itself Some Of
then ,rfncipal increases made We're
For Field Artillery
sna For field artillery for national guard,
'ihtrppaea from $S0oooO0 10 $4,000
goo Idliyided equally between manu-
faoture and purchase; artillery amani-
itoi toy rational guard, $4,000 ooo to
$S,0Ooo0o
Inv For ,piti2en military training, $500
600 to-. So 900 000. nIl
,tI4oeses. $500 600 10 $$SOO00O.
z Medical and Hospital supplies. ST.
900 COS 70 oo0,oo0.
F.6Gi1eerng equipment. $500 900 10
el.ooo0.o
ssmail arms 5mmun ,tion reserve; 81,
swE oatN to s4soo 0Oo.a
n Epgaiwpde. $3,09o o00 10 $4,000, 900,
~ fAePr1~1iii're gans FOR the army $1,4o0.
o0o 10 y 100000 and a separate ap-
preparation Of S2,000.000 for the ma
tiQnal guard, new provision.
ArJuored motor ears, $l50000 to
$2,0Go,o00
The house decreased some items,
particularly appropriat for the ma
tourt guard whose supplies after fed
eralizaton will be obtained through
army appropriations.
shHbbretentative Parker Of New
Jersey, made an unsuccessful fight for
an 'appropriation OF 2000OO00 for
small. anms.
~ iffts'7ff rs
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
GOING INTO iva STOCK
INDUSTRY ON BIG SCALE

Waycross, June 29.-Following his
plans to give this section of Georgia
the largest and most modern stock
farm in the south, Alex X. Seasons,
president of The Waycross and West
era Railroad, and one Of the largest
land owners in Georgia, has arranged
20 have concrete silos constructed at
one of MS farms west Of here The
first silos will be built at Cogdell, in
The upper part Of Clinch, not far from
the Ware county line.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02

Commadore Z. C. Benedict is prepar-
ing to convert his 30O-acre estate at
Greenwich, Conn, into a sanctuary for
birds. The estate has frontage on
Long Island sound, and in the center
is a lake, so that sea fowl and fresh
water fowl can be made happy. Shell
ter boxes Of various kinds will be ar
ranged throughout the woods and in
tie clear stretches.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON
GEORGIA SOUTHERN 6 FLORIDA

Effective spppdd9ayy ,ln night, June 4fh'
Georgia Southern train No, 3, south
bound, leaves Cordele 1.37 a. m, in
stead of 1859.
Train No. 3 'thet Southland. On north.
bound, leaves Cordele at 1850 a. NJ.
instead of 1853. All other trains run
MIR. L. LuI7FMAN, TicketiAgt,