davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
Loews Columbia. Twelfth and r
streets-Fannie Ward. In THE
Magdalene" Lasky).

Loew's Columbia. Twelfth and F.
streets-Fannie Ward. In THE
Magdalene" Paramount-Lasky
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue
Cara kimball Young. in ''rhe
Feast of Life" (Worid Film CorpJ.
Penn Gardens. Twenty-rirst street
and Pennsylvania avenue-Mae
Marsh, in ''Hoodoo Ann" (Trian-
gle-Grifith).
Olympic, 1881 u street-virginia
Pearson and Charles Kent. in
THE Vital Question" ~. l.. y. e.
Vitagraph).
Crandall's. Ninth and r streets
and the Fly COX Film Coz.
Savoy. Fourteenth street and CO.
lumbia road-Kitty Gordon, in
Her Maternal Right"
Apollo, ga II street northeast-John
Barrymore, in THE Lost Bride
groom Paramount Famous Play
ers).
Avenue Grand. 64S Pennsylvania
avenue-Dorothy Bernard, in The
Sons Of Men" FOX Film Coz.
Washington. Eighteenth and U
streets-Charles Richman, In THE
Hero Of DE-" ~. l.. 3, E.-Vita-
graph.
Leader, Ninth between e and r
streets - Marguerite Clark, in
Molly Make Believe" para
mountainous Players).
Casino. F near Seventh street
Tyrone Power, In Where Are My
Children" by Lois Weber tuni-
versaD.
Garden, 423 Ninth street-Billie
Burke. In THE Social Vortex
(Kleine).
Strand, Ninth and d streets-NelI
Shipman, In Gods Country and
the oman" ". l.. s. E.-Vita-
graph.
Circle. 2lO5 Pennsylvania avenue
John Barrymore, In THE Lost
Bridegroom" (paramount- Famous
Players).
Favorite. First and II streets
Blanche Sweet, In "Stolen Goods"
(Paramount-Lasky).
Meader's, 637 Eighth street south
east-Henry b. Walthall and Edna
Mayo, in THE Strange Case OF
Mary Page" thirteenth INSTALL
ment, adapted from The Times
serial story (Essanay).
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the man
ayers Of the theaters concerned, and
no responsibility is assumed for ar
bttrary changes without notice to The
Times. They are based on the person.
nlty Of the players and the producing
company, and not personal inspec-
ton, except in special cases. G., M
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
Lsqrt Revokes License
- Of Surety Company

New bonds will be necessary in
number OF legal matters pending in the
District Supreme Court by reason, Of an
order issued by Justice Gould late yes
terday. r...
The Illinois Surety Company of iii
nois having been placed in liquidation.
and its authority to do business here re-
Voked the order points out that new
bonds must be hled In cases where the
company was surety.
The notice further declares that the
National Surety Company has entered
into an agreement with the Illinois
Surety Company to take over bonds and
execute new ones without charge for
the .unexpired period Of the bonds.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
Chaplin Films Popular.

Something of a record has been
made by the Mutual Film Corpora
ton In the production OF the first of
fits Charlie Chaplin Comedy features.
THE Floorwalker." which was in
troduced here ten days ago.
There were 100 prints made of this
film and all Of them were used I'm
the first days release May 21. This
"a said to be the largest number OF
has yet been made. II required
26o.0o0 feet Of film to make up the
$50 prints.
The second Chaplin film. 1.-THE
Fireman" will be released about the
middle or next month. This film has
been almost completed, according to
a. statement Issued from the Mutual
offices. Edna Purviancc. who was
leading woman with Chaplin In the
Essanay Company. appears as lend
Ing woman In both THE Fioorwalk-
er" and THE Fireman" G.. M.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
Win Right to Try-0vts Over FL
teen Thousand Competitors
:. for the Chance.
AWARDS IN CONTEST MADE
Successful Contestants From
Every Section Of Country and
One From Canada.

Eleven happy young women re-
ceived notification today that they
have been selected from more than
1900 beautiful girls from all sec
: tions OF the United states to be
given trials rs motion picture
Actresses. ...., '..... @.
The eleven young women were
picked from the thousands OF en-
trants to the beauty and Brains"
contest conducted Jointly by the
. Photopiay Magazine. OF Chicago
and the World Film Corporation.
The committee which selected the
winners included Lillian Russell.
Clara Kimball Young. and Grace
George.
The contest began last fail when
the PhotopIay Magazine announced
that. arrangements had been made
whereby eleven young women who
had photoplay ambitions would be
Eiven the opportunity TO try their
luck at the Fort Lee studios Of the
World Film Corporation. The coun-
try was divided into five districts.
Two girls were to be selected from
each district and one girl from
Canada. ''
The girls will be sent to the Fort
Lee studios at the expense OF the
magazine and the World Film Cor
poration and tested. and those who
pass the tests will be given a con-
tract Of one year with the film COM
pany. ,sT ..r' .....r
Eastern Prize Winners.
3D. The prize winners from the East
ern and Eastern-Central divisions
are Misses Phyllis e. Curl. Of Bos-
ton; Lucille Satterthwait. of waynes-
vile. N. c.: Estelle Claire Judy. OF
McKeesport.' Pa. and Helen Arnold.
OF Louisville. Ky.
The other prize winners are Misses
Claire Lois Butler Lee. OF Wichita,
Kan: Mildred Lee. OF Kansas City.
ellie zntheo. Of SPOKANE; Alfalfa
Bloom. Of Orlando. Fla. and vivian
Sucking. OF Winnipeg. Canada.
There were fifteen Washington
girls entered In the contest orIgi-
nally. Some Of them withdrew their
names tust before the contest closed
The conditions under whi,h the
contest was held required eaci If
the entrants to send pictures Of
themselves. with descriptions of
their type. and short Oo-word
essay on. why they wanted to enter
motion pictures.
OF the eleven girls picked four
have hazel eyes. two blue eyes. two
gray eyes. one brown. one gray-bluc.
and one gray-brown. Their average
axe Is twenty-one years. the young
est being nineteen and the eldest
twenty-three. Their. average height
IL I'VE feet four and one-half inches.
the tallest being. Ave feet six inches
and the shortest FIVE feet two
inches. The average weight Is lo5
pounds.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
Changes Are Announced
By Printing Office

The following changes IN the Govern
ment Printing oftice became effective
today:
Observation-Disclosures F. Brass. Harry
]. Robinson. Henry J. Holtzclaw. Ar
thur-A. King. Joseph M. Booker. tempo
rary skilled laborers.
Separations-Samuel A. Haslett. tenn
porary bricklayer: Archibald Freeman.
elevator conductor. resigned; Floyd p.
Wilcox, skilled laborer. resigned: Rob-
ert A. Boss. unskilled labcrer.
Transfers-John s. Dieste, skilled la
borer. 25 cents per hour. TO counter. 80
cents per hour. press division.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
Unitarians to Report
On Boston Gathering

lsgates to the meeting Of the Ameri-
Unitarian Association in Boston
peak at the last meeting for the
n of the Women's Alliance of All
r Church tomorrow at II o'clock
u Glets.
ose who attended the meeting in
on were Mrs. Grosvenor Dave. Mrs.
rs Farquhar. Mrs. II. G. b. Pierce,
IL. 8. Patrick and Mrs. Samuel
: ems. Reports are to be given by
I delegates who have returned. Mrs.
o. Mrs. Farquhar. and Mrs. Pierce.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot=
Ease. the antiseptlc powder for the feet.
Shaken into tho shoes and Used into the
new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to
corns and bunions, prevents Blisters. Cailous
Sns Of ss .s TRY h rophf sod
everywhere. CSC. For FREE trial package,
address Allen q. Oimsted. lie Roy. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
Swimmer Robbed While
Disporting in Rock Greek

james Grant. IT,, 1908 Delaneid street
northwest. went swimming in Rock
Creek. near Blagdon road. on Memorial
Day.
when he returned, he has informed the
police, a pocketbook containing IS was
missing from his coat. He later found
the purse empty in the woods.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01

ton and Old Dominion men were filled
by Washinston-Virginia men.
Although the washington-Virgini line
has announced wage increases, efrec-
tive July l, which will be higher than
those demanded by nifty union men early
In April. a number OF the men stated
today they would not return to work
unless the company recognized the
union.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
St. Patrick's Graduation.

The ninety-second annual commence
msnt OF st. Patrtck's Academy will ne
held June 10. at 4:30 o'clock: Tho eS-
srekses win be In Carroll Hall.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
POLICE CHIEFS TO DISCUSS
SUPPRESS OF CRIME

IN response 70 Al invitation extend
ed by I. VI. Sumner, president u the
Georgia State Association Of Chiefs
Of Police. Mayor James G. Woodward
OF Atlanta, Mayor Bridges Smith. Of
Macon. and Mayor J. Gordon Jones,
u this city. have expressed their IN
tenIion Of addressing the association
IN its second annual convention at Sa
vannah. July ) and 5. Mayor Jones
viii speak On the irst day OF the con
vention and the TWO other officials
viii speak on the second day.
IN invitation similar 10 that extend
ed 10 these officials has been sent OIL
by Mr.. sumner 10 eTery Mayor OF !
town and city in the state, and theirs
viii probably be others who will al
tend the convention.
In all OF the smaller towns Of the
state and in some OF the larger ones,
the police department. is directly IN.
der the charge OF the mayor. and the
purpose OF having them at the conven-
ton is for fuller and better under
standing with the police heads. rela
tive 70 an organized movement for
prevention OF and suppression OF crime,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
SETTER 1RtVE 70 SFG--
AND 4Vct- 20 Ice

Violations Of me drive % ne
right ordinance Is becoming snCrsiE
cuo eommun. says Chief Shepuar,i. anu
ACCORDING u t1is official such Ilsrs-
gard Of the law must cease. or else
tie Jceuders viii be requested u make
dena t1uns IN me corn OF i 1--WE sgoC
Or perhaps worse tor -1eir wrong TO-
Ing- Not only are automobile irIvers
failing 70 comply win The -drIve ~
re right law aur chaC particular
phase Of the Inv covering the uIa-Csr
Of parking automobiles 10 the righC
curling always and with c1s -ig1c
wheel 70 ne euro Is being tr;1gr,a1 -ll|JE
violated. according 70 The police chief.
AMI thereby much annoyance and dan
ger IS caused Several accidents. none
OF whc1 lappened TO De serious. have
occurred recently On account Of tne
fa1Iure u observe the automobile or
dinauce.
Referring 10 another NATTER che Qc-
Ice cltet wishes 70 request me parents
Il tie vicinity Of the pubic school
building 70 lend hun any All they
can II the apprehension et uescaiev-
Gus boys who have been breaking VIII
dow glasses and doing other damage
H these buildings
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
GfS8Sc SELLING Ll2ICS
ACCORDING 70 SzGCS-


Columbus, June 1a-rhac the So
lt ,iquor aas been resumed II Glr-4-d
Is now ! matter u common -sp0rc II
Columbus. II IS SAID mat 101a WHISKY
AMI hear 4re Sold anu that TIE RATIO
Is carried On On sunday Is vel a.
On week lays F9r rrre pass 5ew lays
the number lt cases LQr drunkenness
IN the Columbus police courr las been
.ncreas icg. anu the police a-rrlouce
Il largely u changing cundiClous n
C,lra-,i
The stare depuc5es nave left Gira-i
anu only cen nlIiasla1Isu ars On stla-d
there nov The Grad sensa-iQn had
Us iav-1a1y Of c1em. N -acI-ou-
recently the exciting Developments n
Evansville and The assembling u -ife
Alabama national guard preparatory -
gong u the boryte- las seemingly Sc
cupied the aEsnrion u las Alabama
stare authorities u j large excene.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
MRS. BUNDRick
GAVE LOVELY PARTY

Mrs. Sam Bundrick entertained with
a lovely party Thursday night COM
plimentary to Miss Addie Rnshton,
who left Friday to make her home in
Macon. The color scheme. yellow and
green, was carried out in lovely deco
rations OF sun-flowers. The punch
bowl, which was presided over by Mrs:
G. NJ. Rodgers. was banked with yellow
sun flowers and other cut flowers.
Miss Bertha Calhoun aud Mrs. G. NJ.
Rodgers assisted Mrs. Bundrick in en-
tertaining.
Four tables of rock and progressive
conversation was played followed by a
delicious ice course.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
of Mrs Bundrick were: Misses AID
die Rushton, Sannie Todd, Abel Dill,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
CAMPING PARTY

\ Cordele camping party will leave
next Wednesday TO spend week at
Dooly camp grounds. The gentlemen
Of the party will look after their bust
ness affairs in the city during the day
and will join the ladies at the camping
grounds to spend the several nights
during the outing. In charge are Mr.,
and Mrs E. B. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. p.
NJ. Browning. Mr.. and Mrs c II Parks.
Mr. and Mrs W. c. Hinton and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Paschal.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
cSANs IS INDICTED

Auericus, June 3G.-An ind-ccmeur
charging assault and battery AMI -wu
Tor using opprcou1s words were -
turned eoday by ras grand Jury against
VIII Z. Drane. who had difficulty with
Judge William VI Harper Of the city
court. On the streets Of Americas,
When the cases were called Draae
stated ne had Nc counsel because OF
the lines Of MS attorney It 5 sx-
pected that the cases WILL De tried
II the Immediate sQCure.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
saIcGs z4E-


\ verv 1eaar-t1i Affair." IT LasU xaes
WIS tile bridge uar-z gwen ~ Mes
DANES 2. Il CIar8 41ti c. II wilson
for their guests Mrs. D. N Allen Ut
Cha1ra1GGga. Tenn. mi Ms. / v
Neisler CT Reynolds. Tie reception
laII where -tIe g1esCs vera entertain
al and the lining rom. where punch
vas served " tie 1Gs1ass. MIS-. Clyde
Wilson. 4ssIs1ed 1v Miss Jeanette
Sean,fret-- presented L very lovely
scene Win their artistic decorations
OF Quantities II sur flowers. 1asC1r-
-iums. ci1asta iaistes. sun flowers and
zenniHs. AEer tie game al eIaao-
rate het u1c1ean WIS served Those
present we're Mesdames Alien Nets
Ter. Bartholomew. Bca-igEC. QunIap.
Sea1 EauiIr0n. Haskell. McDcnal6.
Marin S15pQ, Wilkes Misses Lille
Dunlap. Lucille Cffee. Marie Drfee.
annie k4-a Fletcher, Edlc1 Fletcher
Keen Martin. Marie Sca1dreCc and
Iea1eCre Sca1Gcss-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
S-C- DEAD At DANCE.

Clearkarer. Fla. June 3d,-J Wilbur
Cooper. i constable q Ta-pcon
Spring, VINO shot and killed Dan Curly
and fatally wounded Frank Osborn 2l
I talce az Osborn's home last night
near Sutherland surrendered 10 che
marshal a. Tarpon Springs this morn
ing and was brought 70 the al here
and locked up On / charge Of murder
Cooper is alleged TO have been drink
ing when he started / quarrel win
Osborne.
Cooper claims thai Osborne fred
the first shot. 1 sh9c from Osborn :
pistol struck Cooper On his WATCH.
glanced of and made 4 flesh wound ii
MS right hip.
POLICE CHIEFS TO DISCUSS
SUPPRESSION OF CSIME
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02

Mamie Lanier. NaEaaleen Matthew'S
Of Sylvester. -GIs Tlnmpsun. u F1ll1-
gerald. &1na Calhoun. Messrs- Chtf
Wilson. woudy Eouc4e. Eowar,i Com
sr James Moran. Robert LILY anu
Walter Edwar,is.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
,sPEND-THE-NIGHT PARTY.

With Ruth Scandrett entertained
with a spend the-night party and an
elaborate supper Tuesday night com
plimcntary to her guests Misses Sara
Wilson of Macon, Mildred Clapp OF
birmingham and Cortez Whitsett. The
young ladies invited on the spend the
,night.party were Misses Fredreca Boat
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
-EARc House PARTY
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL AFFAIR.

t-F1G1 Lee 5ET3I
! .isI1g.I-l1 informal house parcy
las been entertained ~ Mr. and Mrs.
@ VI Heard i1ring tie week The
guests were z1e members OF Mrs.
Hearts, mnetila-e family
Every dav 1as been characterized
with charm every hour tro1ghC with
Ede 5qv al sweet communion
Tuesday was notable tor che pleas
Ures provided oy Mr. and Mrs. John 5.
Pate.
Wednesday stands Clearly defined
for 1 motor ri2 70 points II Houston
county 70 see he kith and kin
II Al early hour the car was filed
with happy folks OF :or : ioyuus Ont
ing The journey was one OF pure de-
light. Fields gEiSrsned with nagntd-
dent corr. luxurious coeron In full
bloom. nodded as We passed. The splen
did -oats seemed bands OF crimson
ribbon Is they doomed through the dis
Iaut forest Of living green
Perry was the first stop. This his
toric town has taken I new lease On
life and fairy Stone IL It's coat OF
paint and renovated homes. Il is 4
town Of rare ntares-- real refinement
and culture
Mr. and Mrs Chas- Eouser were
I10srs 81 ,fTvzs- ~or-rc-r bns7f7s rfrv
reigned supreme
The afternoon was one OF remen-
brance. Il was spent az the Bryan
Homestead The family group OF two
generations fingered long Al the spot
where they first knew what life and
love and home were. Many we're the
changes. bur memory. with her tender
touch. brought 10 mind the light OF
other days and they saw the slorifed
pictures OF the past. BY twos and
threes. with gentle eyes and hushed
voices, they went through the familiar
haunts here q tree there & nook. the
brook where many and Oft they had
waded; the sacred cemetery where
those dear loved ones are sleeping. All
these pictures. that are painted on the
hearts and can never oe efaced.
Back over the undulating hills and
wales and ere the weSCering sun had
passed into starlight> misty shades.
Cordele again, Judge and Mrs. L. V.
Whipple gave open sesame 70 their at
tracJive home on Thursday for a spend
the day. The occasion was meeting
of old friends. who delighted to recall
the fond associations OF old times.
The entire house was lovely in a
wealth OF cut flowers and growing
plants. Judge and Mrs Whipple and
their charming children were all
things TO all guests. The table was
exquisite with nasturtiums. The elab-
crate menu bountiful feast OF good
things, TO which healthy apperites paid
full tribute.
Mrs. Claudia l. Pate and Miss Clau-
dia Pate contributed musical pro-
gram that added the joy of complete
ness. Old fashioned songs were sung
as an after dinner diversion. and the
blended voices rose i'll riches. sweet
est cadence, thrilling in every tone
the Joy and tenderness of friends in
vited
The day throughout, was one of rare
est pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heard's guests de-
parted Friday. Enshrined in their
hearts is an unfading memory of the
countless pleasures gwen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02

right. Lillian Cannon. RurIl EttvarriSs.
and Fife Wilson, The FUung men wIo
srS. Edgar FIeEcugr E1uI Wilkes. DIN
Mckanzle. Fced Wsi1a. Joe WaLrsrs.
Carl Cannon. E-ev Pa,veiI anu William
Webster
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
the WORLD HAS

SORROW ENOUGH
If life's pathway be strown
With cares all your own.
A blythe heart viii scale OF III,
rough
So be joyful and glad.
And refuse To be sad,
For the world has sorrow enough
Be strong and courageous.
For all through the ages
There has never been aught to {
blum.
Meet each day with fear;
Let your motto be cheer,
For the world has sorrow enough.
True faith that's eternal.
VIII shun the Internal,
Though at times your path may be
rough.
Be thou cheerful and true,
AS thou art passing through,
For the world has sorrow enough.
"A. M. S.
Miss Emma Maddox is visiting rel
atives and friends in Coleman.
Miss Kathleen Matthews, of Sylves
ter, is the guest of Miss Mamie Lanier
Miss Carrie Mae Mckenzie has re.
turned from a visit to Sylvester.
Mrs. Alex Martin is visiting rela
tives in Savannah.
Miss Eula Fuqua will leave next
week for Macon to spend the summer.
j. T. Hill was at Macon Thursday
on legal business.
DR.. G. c. Mckenzie, of Ashburn, was
avisitor in the city Thursday.
Leo Marshall and daughter, Miss
Mary Marshall, of Asilburn were visi-
tors in the city Friday.
Miss Minnie Browning will leave TO-
night for her home in Jackson to
spend several weeks.
Miss Cora Lou Solomon left this
morning for Montezuna to visit rel
atives ard friends.
Miss Louise Vaudeville, of Sylves'
ter, is the attractive guest of Mrs. j.
E. Lindsay for the week.
Miss Sarah Wilson of Macon, and
Miss Mildred Clapp of Birmingham
are guests of Miss Ruth Scandrett.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. H. Edwards and
Mrs. Ida Moran attended the ball game
in Fitzgerald Thursday.
Mrs. Mitchell Dorsey and children
have returned to their home in Rhine
after visit to Mrs. +. II. Willis and
family.
Miss Matte Bolton will leave Mon
day for a visit of several weeks to
Fitzgerald, Valdosta and White
Springs,
Mrs. l.. A. Parker and son l.. A. Par
ker, Jr., have returned from visit to
Talbotton.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II, hubbard arrived
Friday night and will make their home
with w. K. Bartee and family for the
present
Miss Cortez Whitsett is spending the
week as the guest of Miss Ruth Scan
drett at her home on Northern
Heights.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02

J, A, Riley. wife and little daughter
and sister, Miss Addie Rushton. left
Friday for Macon where they VIII
make their home in 'he future.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02

Mrs, Cordela Helms. OF Largo. Fla,
arrived in the city several days ago
to spend some time with her niece.
Mira G, l.. Deke.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02

." ~ N'Vpi Wiit auu kttttS UAUS1GC1
and sister Miss Addie Rushton. left
Friday for Macon where they VIII
make their home in 'he future.
Mrs, Cordelia Helms, of Largo, Fla,
arrived in the city several days ago
to spend some time with her niece.
Mira G, l.. Dekle
c, j. Williams, wife and children re-
turned several days ago from visit
of ten days to relatives and friends At
Sylvester, Ty Ty and other points.
William Webster left Friday fer 4
visit at points in Alabama and also IN
Atlanta, He will be gone several
weeks.
Mesdames Ida Moran, A. H Ed
wards and Tom Jennings and little
daughter were guests of Mrs. Clinton
Shingler at a spend-the-day part n
Ashburn Friday
Arthur NJ. White rural carrier has
returned to his duties at the posIofice
after two weeks vacation during
which time he visited points in North
ern Ala, and north Georgia.
Mrs. w. W. Harden. Of Atlanta. was
the guest several days last week Of
her brother, c. ]. Williams. en- ROUTE
to her home from a visit to relatives
at Ty Ty.
L E. Fem. who has been at home
for some weeks following an operation
in Atlanta. will leave Monday for At
lanta to take up his duties as Il bank
examiner in the northern part Of the
state.
DR.. E. H. Richardson and daughters
of Atlanta, Mrs Richardson ,Jr., Miss
Richardson, who are visiting Mrs.
Richardson's mother, Mrs. D. B. Leon
ard in Vienna, were visitors in the city
Friday morning.
w. j. Hall, we'll known as the Tin
Plate Artist" has returned from spend
ing six weeks at cambridge where he
had large contract He has recently
secured a contract to do considerable
work on the First Baptist church at
Blakely, and will leave for that place
in a week or two.
George Scandrett was called to Biz
mingham last Thursday on account OF
the Illness of his daughter, Miss Lois
Scandrett, who is taking a summer
course there. Miss Scandrett's friends
are pleased to learn hat she is very
much improved.
George Miller left Thursday for 8
trip to Baltimore, New York and other
eastern markets, where he will pur-
chase fall and winter goods for his
mercantile establishment on Eleventh
avenue. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Miller, and they will go to Atlantic
city, Saratoga Springs and other pleas
ure resorts returning to the city in
several weeks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The regular business meeting OF the
Womans Missionary Society will be
held Monday afternoon at o'clock.
First Methodist church. A full at
tendance is desired.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02

C. j. Williams, wife and children re-
turned several days ago from a visit
of ten days to relatives and friends At
Sylvester, Ty Ty and other points.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-02

George Scandrett was called 10 Biz
mingham last Thursday on account OF
the illness of his daughter, Miss Lois
Scandrett, who is taking summer
course there. Miss Scandrett's friends
are pleased to learn hat she is very
much improved