davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-31

THE NEW YEAR.
Jest a-peepin, jest a-peepin';
Jest a-peepin' DER the hill;
Jest a peepin' on a great big
Old round world.
Jest a peepin', jest peepin,
Like see-saw on fence;
Jest peepin' ON great big
Old round world.
Mister Old Years goin' down;
Mister New year comm up;
Jest a peepin' on great big
Old round world.
H. F. Frazier is visiting friends in
Americas.
W. ]. Starr of Ocilla, spent the holi-
days with home folks.
Miss Kate De Metz of Abba, is the
guest OF Mrs. Homer Lamb.
Miss Pauline Gary spent Thursday
with friends in Vienna.
DR.. McRae from Perry, Fla, was
visitor in Cordele Friday looking after
business.
Mrs. C. L. Lifsey and children are
spending tell week end with relatives
in Macon.
Miss Lila Jones has returned to- her
home at Damascus, after spending sew
eral days with her aunt, Mrs. L. L.
Helms.
Thurman Pate of Macon and Ebb
Pate of Atlanta spent several days Of
the past week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Pate.
The Sunday school pupils of the
Episcopal church enjoyed a Christmas
tree at the church Thursday after
noon at four O'Clock.
Misses Nell Cults of Florence S. c.,
Annie Stephenson of Rocky Mount,
N c., returned to their homes Wednes
day after visiting Miss Sara Stroller.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Wilkerson and
little daughter Ludie Louise, who have
been visiting Mrs. Louise Needham,
left Tuesday for Jacksonville to make
their home.
Miss Margaret Needham returned
to Triton, where she is operator in
the Western Union Telegraph office
Tuesday, after spending Christmas
with home folks.
Lawson Stapieton, Sr Lawson Sta
pleton, Jr, C. o. Niles and Harry Will
liams travelling statesmen of Ameri-
Gus spent Wednesday night in Cor
dele.
Rev. W. F. Smith presiding elder of
the Cordele district, has brief news
note in the Wesleyan Christian Advo-
cate the past week in which he ex-
presses his appreciation of the man
ner in which the people of Cordele
have received him in his new charge.
Mrs M. NJ Jennings and sons, Phil
lin and Willard, who have been the
guests of relatives here for the holt
DAYS, returned to their home at plains
Thursday. They were accompanied
by Miss Emma Cowdrey, who will
spend some time as the guest OF Mrs.
Jennings
cALHoUN-STANSELL.
Miss Gainelle Stansell, daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. A. |. Stansell OF this
CITY and Walter w. Calhoun, also OF
this city were married Thursday al
ternoon the ceremony being perform
ed by Judge w. P. Fleming at his Of
fee in the court house. They have
plany friends who extend best wishes
for a happy married life.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-31

Mrs. Jane Ray left Thursday to
visit her son, H. F. Ray, at Albany.
Miss Ella Collier has returned from
a visit of several days in Pineview.
Miss Alyse McWhite, of Norman
Park, was d visitor in the City Thurs
day.
Miss Mildred Bivins attended the
wedding of Miss Lois Kinnett and Roy
Freeman in Arab Thursday morning.
Mrs. Fort Land, of Macon, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Max Land, re-
turned Friday afsa-nonn to her home.
MISSIONARY sociEfY MEETING,
The womans Missionary Society OF
he Methodist church will meet Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
ALBANY GETS MILL COLUMNS
FROM coRDELE LUMBER PLANT
T. E. Beall, of Albany, representing
the Flint River Cotton Mills, was in
Cordele last week on business for the
company. The concern is construct
ing immense mills on the Flint river
near Albany, and the columns and
other material have been purchased
from the Cordele Sash, Door and Lum-
Der company.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-31


E. F. Stroller spent Friday in Amer
icus.
l. M. Powell spent Friday in Macon
on business.
Miss Lucia Mccall spent the holi-
days. in Vienna.
Miss Mary Bivins is visiting rela-
tives in Grovania
Russell Fem is spending several
days in Atlanta with friends.
Little Miss Alene Brown has re-
turned from visit in Macon.
Prof. A. F. Ware spent several days
of the past week in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mcdonald spent
Sunday with friends in Vienna.
Miss Mamie Vincent of Macon is
ing the week end with his aunt, Mrs.
Blake Bivins spent several days of
the past week on business in Ameri-
Gus.
Mrs. c. F. Hoiton of Rochelle, form
erly resident of Cordele, was in town
yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Whelchel of Co
ney were guests of DIR. and Mrs. A. j.
Whelchel Thursday.
lanta, are spending some time in the
city as the guests of friends and rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Feagle returned
Friday from Little Mountain, S. c..
where they have been spending sew
eral weeks with his relatives.
Dr. and Mrs J. M. Price and children
CT Live Oak, Fla, and Mrs. T. T. Will
liams of Jasper Fla, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Minis this week.
Miss Ruth Calhoun spent Wednes-
day in Vienna with riends.
Joseph Baynard of Macon is spend
ing the weeg end with his aunt, Mrs.
C. E. Brown.
f. =. Youngbood has leased the
residence of Mrs C. F. Holton on
NJrtlic:I tic bh;s, and will occupy ii
Immediately. Mrs. Holton has recent
ly made considerable improvements
on this residence and the new Occu
pant has the first opportunity to enjoy
the advantages.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. Zachary, of Sen
AGA, S. c., arrived in the city several
days ago, to visit their son, J. E. Zach
airy, and wife. This is the second visit
of Mr. and Mrs. Zachary to Cordele
and their good impression of the pro-
gressiveness civic pride manifested
and beauty of the city obtained on
their first visit has ben emphasized
by their second visit.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The Conner School of Music have
opened their third studio in their
home. Mrs. Conner, who has been
teaching theory and history, will teach
piano also, beginning January list.
METHODIST SERVICES.
Rev. Walter Anthony will preach
this morning at II o'clock on the
theme, "Life's Best Gift" This even
ing at 7 his sermon topic will be,
"Sins of the Tongue" This will be
the first of a series of sermons from
the Epistle of st. James.
The Sunday school and league meet
ings will be held at the usual hours
and the public is cordially invited to
attend all services. Visitors and stran-
gers especially welcomed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-31
ENTERTAINED class MATES.

A most delightful affair of the ohli-
day season was the spend-the-night
party at which Miss Charlye Ertzber-
ger entertained Thursday night at her
home on Northern Heights, having
as guests a number of her class mates
at G. N. |. C. and her former class
mates in the graduating class OF the
O'Neal High school.
The guests were entertained at an
elaborate six o'clock dinner, the menu
being typical of the Christmas-tide
with turkey and many other delight
Jul delicacies. The place cards were
also suggestive of Christmas, each
bearing a Christmas bell and an ap-
Dropriate verse.
The parlor and dining hall were a
scene of lovlincss in the holiday dec
)rations. Pretty creations in crepe
being executed and holly, smilax and
ferns being tastefully arranged.
The guests were Misses Bessie Cal
loun, Ruth Matthews, Frances Mar
kert, jamie Matthews, Pauline Gary,
Willie Belle Todd, Leonna Sumner,
Lucy Mae Todd Kate De Metz of Alb
"a and Nancy Starr.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-31
ALBANY GETS MILL COLUMNS
FROM CORDELE LUMBER PLANT
FREEMAN-KINNETT.

Miss Lois Kinnett of Arab and Roy
Freeman of West Point were married
Thursday morning at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. S.
Kinnett in Arab. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Taylor pastor OF
he Methodist church of that city.
The couple left Immediately for West
Point to make their home. The bride
we'll known in Cordele having visit
I'd here on several occasions.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
About the Long Coat.

huNduSS iiiotiildbiOH iu0lldicS tndt
Paris will feature shorter jacket
next summer. In fact, with other in
fluences from out of Spain. the bolero
bids fair to be a feature of our spring
wardrobe. The short cape, too, that
is now shown in fur and velvet, may
be worn in the spring.
AT the present, however, the long
coat is the thing to wear. As a part
of the coat suit itssometimes reaches
only to the hips. As separate gar
ment, it reaches from the knees to
the hem sof the skirt--which, to be
sure, is sometimes not far below the
knees.
Most of the long, separate coats are
trimmed with fur. But there are some
smart models made entirely of cloth
whipcord. wool velour and velvet.
The broadcloth models are almost all
fur trimmed. as the fur gives the ap-
pearance of warmth which interim
ings really furnish to this rather thin
fabric.
There are some lovely long fur
coats, too, and at this time Of the
year, or a little later, they can be
bought at very good price. Any
body could safely buy one of the
very full, long ones, for it could SO
easily be made over into any style
that may come next season. Il was
a task for an ingenious furrier to
make over fur coat of year before
last so that it could be worn this
year. The family seamstress. It
would almost seem, could successfully
reform one of the huge coats of this
season so that it would pass muster
in the scanter season that may pos
J sibly come next
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
Ano Jlow me Skate

the form of collars, cuffs and hens.
For outdoor skating real warmth is
the object to be desired.
l The skating skirt is very short.
With it high boots are worn and, in
some cases. trousers of matching
material, shirred in snugly above the
top of the boot A striking skating
costume of rose velvet is made with
trousers edged with white fur, to
match the fur-edged skirt and jacket.
Sometimes jackets and coats are
worn for skating, but very often
one or two-piece skating frock is
chosen instead. This consists of a
short, full skirt and a blouse of con-
Itrasting material This is sometimes
made sweater fashion-of striped We
lour, for instance-and reaches to the
hips, where it is perhaps edged with
fur. Sometimes it is belted in, like a
Norfolk jacket, and has flaring pep
lun.
One of the fabrics that has gained
a good deal of attention for skating
costumes is kid. 1t is made into very
becoming suits; sometimes trimmed
with fur, sometimes without trim
ming, save buttons, pockets and
stitchings. 1t is at once light of
weight and warm and so serves its
purpose admirably.
Fur, which didn't need skating to
make it popular, is nevertheless much
used on skating clothes. Sometimes
there are huge cuffs which can be
used to keep the hands warm, like a
muff. Sometimes, of course, a muff
is hung about the neck on a cord, so
that the skater can use it when she
needs It.
A cap is the usual head covering for
skating. Sometimes little toques of
velvet or fur are worn, but more often
"a cap, pointed, generally, like its
hand-knitted worsted prototype that
small country boys and girls used to
wear when they skated on the frozen
pond behind the village school house,
is worn.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02

There is one thing logical about
the fashions this season. They are
warm.
1t is long time since warm clothes
and winter have conceded; and this
year the advent of skating as the
fashionable fad makes the styles seem
all the more practical and sensible.
Perhaps if the interest in modern
dancing had come at season when
women wores coats buttoned to the
eyes, with layers and layers of vel
vet and fur swathcd around the body,
that interest would never have been
manifested in "the dansant." Fashion
would have haunted the opera when
the Ballet Russo performed, and the
professional dancers would still have
been able to lay away riches. but
how could the fashionable woman
have danced for hours at a time clad
thickly and warmly in heavy fabrics
and ample frocks? Perhaps the ehif-
fon blouse has much to do with the
dance craze. -
Women could not comfortably dance
necessarily in the clothes of'this sea-
son. But they can skate in them. And
so the skating fad will probably per-
sist throughout the winter. just as
chiffon blouses and short jackets and
scant skirts of thin fabrics fairly made
one want'to dance to keep warm, so
the heavy garments of this years
fashion suggest the outdoors and its
sports. We skate to keep cool. =
Skating clothes are pre-eminently
becoming and attractive. They are
made in bright colors, some of them
Much white is worn, especially for in
door skating. And occasionally velour
in the darker, richer tones is used.
There is a difference, by the way,
between the clothes that are suitable
for indoors and outdoors skating. For
indoor rinks skating costumes are
made Of crepe de chine and chiffon,
lace and tulle, trimmed with fur in
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02

The bright-colored silk sweater,
that has had already such long and
successful career, is made in very
heavy weight for skating. This cold
weather sport gives chance to wear
the brightest colors, and sweaters in
orange, deep rose and bright green,
with brown leather or dark velour
skirts, are especially attractive.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-27

Money to loan on farms 1t Q total
cost Of 8 per cent per year to the Dor.
rover. Also some home money 10
loan on farms. g. 8. Lukens, once
over West Side Cate
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-27

which tho Association meetings we're
being held. The speaker before the
meeting remarked that he would mol,
have been surprised IL the water pipes
had hurst n the coming Of 20 many
iiartists. but that he had hardly look
cd for the liglts To- take note Of their
presence.
\ frCshuan n William Jewell col.
lego nj Liberty was thrown into the
college pond last wcsk when he re.
fused 10 wear the green cap which
The seniors and precedent deer, 9
that he must wear. No. little one, Lc
wasn't drowned. lie S,ill WAVES,
though not a. freshly ~ before.
October 81 was Sanitation Day in
Gay county. commcmorating the fac,
mat Clay county H. the first in the
state 10 establish Uniformly sanitary
conditions. The day wac approximate.
ly celebrated NJ Excelsior Springs. 4.
parade Of many novel aud educational
'loa's was one Of the features, anil
the crowds were addressed by rcpro.
scntativcs of the public health de-
pnrtwcnt of the federal government.
ssh" have completed a thorough health
survey Of Clay county.
\ big barn near burlington JUNG
ton burned the other night together
WITH it, contents and IA valuable team
~ horses. Tho owner, says the Post.
accounts for the fire. IN rather un.
usual way. The team had jus, been
b"ddod down with straw. which ha
been left by bridge gang at their
'amping site nearby. II Is likely tina,
ih"r" were matches In the straw and
~ the team had Just been shod II an
ncars plausible that this combination |
nay have started the fire. This belief |
vas strengthened 10y the fact that one
# the horses had jumped clear over
he inangcr.
Not less than five motor cars have
,ocn taken from private garages In
North county during the past two
weeks and driven hy reckless ridcrs
without the consent ur knowledge OF
he owners and then returned them
y abandoned them wherever the gas.
Zine gave out, One such chr wus
IrivCn lOo miles during it, might
,ut UIond bnupJy I,,n L., ,',... |
A. snvs Inc MI, ny G ",v" reur
md dc,crnircJ cWo,,s "s ',Ii'S,
,odc In Iocn," "a. I'm, W. o'ihg
' ~ ''"'' Wv s"'''> persons
I'm, ,o,,,,. = IT,, 4
,,r"n,c "'S ~ ',',''arn WIN naylng
nd o,bc, nn,,," :" p,n'r'e cn'escns
"m,, ~ S, ,La ",r,i sh"n any Othcr
,Ib'lg Sputlnpnt unbaIb ia. .r.,,,. |
,ws ''"' "l'''''" '"c game
6 s'%; y %s' s 81
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-27

4 Grant City nan il wearing his
nose IN n sling because he tried 10
stick I, through the top % another
mans automobile. Served him right
after the other fellow giving him a
nice ride IN the rear seat. lie went
up IN the air just because the car
bounded a little going over a brmpy
railroad crossing. The car couldn't
have been going more than 80 miles
an hour. and the fellow shoud have
kent his scat instead Of nearly losing
his head. Fortunately one Of the good
strong bows came IN contact with the
follow nose aud prevented /, from
iniurng the top Of the brand new car.
J, required only four stitches To repair
the nose.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-27

\ farmer who has lived near Matt
land just siN years sold his farm the
other day. IN tia, period the cash
value of the land increased from $iOO
an acre 10 Slii.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-27

The long sought remedy for as
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-27

Commenting on the fact that Matt.
land reported no births nor deaths to
the state hoard Of health during Sep
tcmhcr. the Herald remarks, 1--WE are
holding our own. anyway"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-27

Driving of mud roads onto oiled
roads l. like emerging from n very
dark night into the light Of the sun
nt MONDAY. declares the Richmond
Missourian editor. after driving over
Rchmond's oiled streets.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-27

which tho Association meetings were
being held. The speaker before the
meeting remarked that he would no,
have been surprised IL the water pines
had burst at the coming Of 30 n,any
Bartists. but that he had hardly look
cd for tho lights To- take note Of their
presence.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-27

thma Is thought to have been discov-
cred by an Albany man. Oddly enough
his name Is Frost; not Jack Frost, the
old enemy Of asthma, but Fred Frost.
For two years he has experimental
successfully with his lucky formula,
and it has not failed in a single case
formed by several Albany men to
manufacture and exploit the new cure.
The ca. came hack. says the Dear
born Democrat. Thu time il came back
% miles after having been carried
by motor car in q sack from the home
Of Tom Stanton. at Dearborn, to that
Of Hickman Kyle, nj Bean Lake. The
going time was 90 minutes, and the
returning time was three weeks.
4 motorcyclist passed along a Nod
away county road with such speed
and noise that he frightened the team
OF Clawl Abbey, who was hauling
wood. The team ran away, Abbey
was thrown or his wagon and badly
injured. The fellow on the motorcycle
never even stoppcd, says the Hopkins
Journal. although neighbors picked up
the injured ran and with the aid Of
the telephone stopped the runaway
team mile or 30 down the road.
Shotgins are being used in Union
vile 10 discourage the practice Of
pccring under the window blinds that
have not been drawn entirely down.
Ming City's annua, com. poultry
and dairy show will bc held December
q, : and 3.
a heating and vcn,ilating system
for rural school houses has been pa
tented by W. II. NanNicklc. one of
the best raid rural teachers of Holt
county. The new systems are being
and sold by a Kansas
City firm.
Driving Off mud roads onto oiled
roads IL like emerging from n very
dark night into the ligh, Of the sun
NJ MONDAY. declares the Richmond
editor. after driving over
81. Il ... g.. 4
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-27

A froshman n William Jewell col.
lego at lihcrty was thrown into the
college pond last wosk when he re-.
fused Ia wear the green cap which
the seniors and prcccdont-dc 9
that he must wear 40. little one, he
wasn't drowned. lie s,ill wny,..
though not a. freshly a. before.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-27

While the Missouri Baptists were
In session at Liberty, last week, an
accident In the city electric plant
dimmed Tie lights IN the church b
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-27

A school fair IN which the pupils Of
the Smith district Of Mercer count )
exhibited varied display Of farm
products and home cooking wa offer.
ed the other day n striking proof
that the useful, arts are not being
neglected In the training Of Mercer
county's boys and girls. This note
worthy work wa. done under the III.
rcction Of the teacher, Nil, ora Van
vacter.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-27

Envy Is the poison ivy on the rail
tcncc of life.--Jcwcll Mayes.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-27

"RniSr more hogs ard lo.s hell"
was the classic advice coined hy vice.
presidential candidate landrith. the
other day In answer - Missourian's
inquiry N 10 how sufficient revenue
could h. raised without the liquor
traffic.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-27


Envy l. the poison ivy on the ra,l
f'ncc of life.--Jcwcll Maycs.
The strangcst family in America
has been found ut Wellington. whore
the News puotcs farmer boy ~ say.
ing: We've got 600 bushels of wheat
and plenty Of money In the bank, hut
we amt goirg 10 buy an automobile
A ncighborhood adjoining Tarl,io
set apart three days last week as road
days. With three graders, eight scr,sp.
'cis and several road drags they nut
the roads IN shape, while the women
prepared dinner, and served il in rhe
driveway Of big barn.
Only a very few Of the Northwest
Missouri papers are accepting the
paid advertisements OF the liquor
dealers. "ln spite Of these times Of
high print paper" says Howard Mills,
OF the Mound City News-Jeffersonian
1--WE declined the business dispensed
by the liquor interests to defeat state
wide prohibition"
went to see my lady love; I
thought her very fair, and gentle as n
turtle dove and always on the square.
] longed to squeeze her little hand and
ask her for her heart, and tell her /
could never stand to live from her
apart. One balmy eve | took nv
heart to lay II at her feet, when sud.
denly my nerves did start at words
now repeat: "You mean old thing
you shut your face, III do lust M
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-27

\ check for $3.50 was received i,
Princeton the other day. says the
Post. from an Eastern steel bridge
company 10 pay the travelling cN-
pcnso' Of the county judges aud On.
ginccr on n trip Of pleasure and invcs.
tigation 10 Tcrrc llaUtc. Indiana.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-27

Tho north line Of the state was
dcn,cd slightly last w,cl, los an cxplo.
sion of grape juice In an Allcrton
woman cupboard. The contents Of
inc cupboard were wrecked and u
panel Of the cupboard door was blown
entirely out. ~, shows" says Editor
rfice OF the Princeton Post. thin,
oven grape juice H. dangerous"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-12
DAILY \

DAILY AIrO TOR JENIEZ AND
SULPHUR SPRINGS
Leaves Postnflicc . "a. M. For nfoT-
nation Phone 2SO or call at 72i West
silver. q Romero,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-12
Henry hauIS baggage and
nthnr rinuS. Phone 939.
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

beautiful fragrant long stock, five
color- s5C pr 100 rio Crande In
du-trinl school Phone 2t0B 1T, OF at
~trouG'z huok store
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-12

Newly furnished rooms, day or week
running water aud hath reasonable.
Palms Hotel, phone S5i, 2i5l ". Cen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-12
HerbOth paints signs, houses
and deC0rateS. Phone 1881

Ncndome Annex, first class rooms,
running water in each room. Mrs.
John Cnrnctt0. Prop.
Gentry eggs" 30 cents Sold by
Ihffa NialOy and Hawkins
Livery and saddle horses. Trimbie'g
Red Rarn
t,unnN sacks wanted. Hahn Coal @.
Dr.. c. H. Conner
Osteopath
Ofncs stern Bldg Phones eS6. s1B
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-12

10 lb-. oherrig-. -ec,leg furnished
or 20 lh- -oo-ebcrric- for Sl.0O.
Phone l292W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-12

Gum, seeks wanted. Hahn Coal co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-12

Gum, sack, wanted. Hahn Coal Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-12

Cunny sacks wanted. Hahn Coal co.