davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16
0riratsIdeinc. = Wcburtcn.
SubcsfGae.
Setratsi9ei II e.

9etratS16eine.
Senrp Wcanp nno Mnrtba @nef-
fer.
Morris goIomin uno @nna 2ollrn
Goeber.
Ilpin @orruutb u1o Mn1lie See.
@iuiom Mbrens utro Mario 81.
Sarris.
&erbert s. 8aumeiiter ut1b @eor=
gia Yearl 8romn.
Jranf Safer unb Marp Marti-
mes.
Otto aabelmader uno Meta
.Wf1egge.
grtpin goigt uno 2llll Gloiiet1.
Surrp @arnfe uno Margarete
90. Stiber.
Guoolf q. Miiaer nlo 9ettie
@eefs.
IT
q. 2ementabl uno Sralt, EN- ana=
be; @1p. Sepe uno Srau, ein Mdo=
6eu; 6. s. &rueder ltno 6rmt, eilr
&1abe; 2ouis 3ooe uno 6rou, eia
&nabe; 2ouis Salamtoa urfo Sralt,
ein Mdohen; So Se5el ltno Sralt,
Elm &inabe; go6ie &la1s uno Sralt,
Elm &nabe.
EobesfaIIe.
goapill 8. grote, 10 Sabre, So
Iepb @. 9ieb, 81 Sabre; SrieoriG
9oettber, 90 Sabre; Sranfie 90.
Woeaer, Elm Monat;, Soiepb 9on6ef,
81 Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16
. a beIn.

: Dampfgubeln erforbern gu tbrer tas
oelloien 9erfteluns cine untriigliAe
Sinerheit oes l~lrteils, bic nur erlangt
perbea tam, tpenn man oftmals 3euge
sepe5en 1no oasu anselernt poroen 1T.
Denn Inn einen Moment gu frib ober
au ipGt dufgebedt, fallen fie sufammen
unb tperoen feft. @ebadene Dampfs
moeln fino leidter gu MAIDEN, bic fomz
men mehr ben bieiisen Buns" slei4.
.3utaien: Gin pfunb Mtebl, elm Mdtel
big ein 9iertelpFunb Butter, 5nei Bis
brei Gier, cine hinge 9efe, 5als, CUTE
Safe Milh. Die 9uantitdt Orr
Butter 1T benz BeIieben unheimgeffeOt,
bie .3abl Der Gier ridtet fid nod Der
@rDBe, snei srobe ober orsi tleine.
Mu9 mub man binltGtlih Der WilH
Iein eieenes ltrteii beniiBen. Die gu
taten miiiTen ertpdrmt fem. Sin
pfunb Wiebl fieben unb ipdrm fellen.
Mus etpas Miebl, lauparmer Mil9
unb oreipieriel Sdfel9sn 9efe nirb
elm 6efenHiid bereitst unb aufgeben
lofen. Oas iibrise Mebl riibrt man
bann NIT einem balben pint Mil6
an, eibt bic Gier, @al5 unb elm tlein
ipenig 3udsr burun, 10 bab elm tpeiaer
Sei1 entifebt. ben man tii4tig f9ldgt
unb riihrt. Oaau fommt baa 6efens
ftid uno nab unb mad Die Butter IN
lauiparmem, 5erlaFenem 3nifanoe.
Damn pirb Ct tpieoer seidlasen. Bis
CT iid bonn 20ffel leidt abl0f. Hahe
benz nun oas @anoe pieberum anfses
sanstn 1T. ftidt man NIT einsm Rod
loffel Rl0be In Der Gr0Be bon 9iibner<
eiern aus, febt fie auf Elm fpoblbeftreus
tee Brett. ND fe tpieber aufgehen
miifen. Gin fIaher Topf nit atemz
lid breitem 3oben miro nun bid nit
Butter ausseftridtn, baau fommt
Mild nit ettpas Sala. fobiel, bab fie
Bis our balben !90be Der Dampfnubeln
reidt (man fam aud WaHer nebmen).
Iun iebt man bic Nu6eln hinein, bedt
gu unb adtet ourauf, oab Der Dedel
Iuftbidt faliebt.
AMan mub borden. mann bic Mii9
ooer bas WaKer berbunftet TT unb bic
Butter au brobeln anfdnst. Dann
sibt mar 70 piel 3eit gu, bab tie eine
faDne, ebenmGBise, solbbraune Rrnfte
unten baben. Sben finb fie tpetb nnb
serpolbt. Menn fe fdle4t abgeben, 70
| siebt man ettpas Mil9 gum Gofen baz
ran. sic miifen fofort gu Slide ges
bra6t mer0en. min man fie fuB ma
den, 70 tut man mebr 3uder in Den
Seig unb gibt in Die Mil9 betm So
den s3uder anitatt Sala. Man fam
ObIt, 0aniGefauee, braune Butter.
ODER au6 8raten nit Sauce oaau ge-
BEN, i'm lebteren Safe biirfen fe mo-
tiirli9 ni9t fiib fein. 9ebadent
Dampfnubeln perben einfa6 70 bereis
tet, bob Der Seig Elm tlsin tpenig fefter
bereitet ipirb, 10 baB man 3useln for
men fam, Die man In Elm butterbes
f~treutss 9Ie9 febt. nit Butter iiber.
| ftreidt, aufssben lGbt uno I'm mittels
kiben Qfet bddt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16
e]eSer arbeitenoe Mnntt
pDer Erntt

farm cine 20 Ider Sarm, eitidlieBlid
einer guteu Stub, elmer eltten eau, 20
6ennell nilb 100 Siibnerrl eianen nm
unabbdngio iein. 81 baar nub 81 per
@ode. S6reibt ipegen boiler Snforz
nation an:
II. III. ENOCH
16 North HaIsted Strasse, G TO-,
Chicago, Ills.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16
Gtemer Wotis.

Staats. mno Gonnty.S tenerm fiir
bas Sabr 1916 anf @rnnb- mno
perI6nlides Giaentmm, miiien biz
sum 81. Samnar 1917 OIL Den
Stcner : Solicitor So6m u. Bitter
entridjtet meroen, nm bic 3ablnna
elmer Strafc nnb Soften BON 10 @ro'
sent, Die amf peri0nlides Gigentnm
crbpben merben, at Dermeioen.
Games 81. OapfS,
GoumtD sNt6tcr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16
Sur ueti3.

gMr er1ud,en nniere 2der, brem Enforcement abse(amfen 1T, rebt
SrimaenS, BEN I@ulbisem getrag mmse9emo ein5nienoen, oa es inns nn'
m1gIib lit, Sen sansen etaat bereHem 81 Ianen.
Niemano iuate oas ylat entgesenne9men, Der Sas announcement.
nidt fortsnieten mamidt. 1tb NIT Ser Ibbetelnns ionte bic Ginienoums
Ses refierenben 8etrages erfoIgen.
Die 3einng lit elm 0eiaaft me jebes anoere ano oesbalb erlanben
mir ans, aeleaentib Mednmnsen aus5nididen, anf beren prompte Be
"a 6luna mir bede1en ma6en, benn obne GelS Iaht fa fum 0elbaft fnb'
rem.
Sic Grpebitipn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16
Sir 9anS nnD
&u9e.
Mnanaszpi e.

Cine t1einsebadte Mnanas. basfelbe
gepiht BON 3uder, balb ibr @epi4t
bon Butter, etne Safe Mabm, flint
Gier. Die Butter miro auerit iaauz
mig seriibrt, oann fommt Der 3uder
unb Die Giselb baau unter fortlpabrenz
benz Hiibren, Damn Der @abm, Die
Mnanas unb Der S9nee BON ben fiinf
Gimeib. 9ierau fpmmt nur Elm Seige
boben. Der pte niro falt 1erpiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16
wrmnociacntums !. rlebrrtragmnaea.

aIbert uno g. 8iebe[ on g. Srieienz
hahn, @runbitiid i'll Selma, Seras
$3.50.
gbeo. q. rno soa 5opp au Iartir
Mabula, @~ruuoitiid in 3ot 8els Bari;
$1,000.
4. s. uno q. 6. 8iffel an bic 8reni
Gouthern Qife Snluranee Co., @runos
ifiid IN Ser Donnlbfou Mobition; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16

lPI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES U1upT1WttJ'
cine iogcn. fanfare" Staotfarte an-
legen 81 laiien. auf Der aurtc
Iolen III perld)iebenen Sarben Die
I0ofationeh Ser Semers, 8ebbofe,
Mildppirtidaften uno Wolfereiea
Die etipaigen 9rutpldse pom Wos-
quitos nitp. angegeben meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16
L.okdIes.
@oramsfdtlidles @etter,

SIR Sm Mntonio uno llmgegeno:
&ente abenO uno Mittipod. unbe=
italioig, &egen, falt, 6roit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16
Sic v0reie Yrene fiir Seras"
erid1eint ais Saaeblatt .tmb @pdemblatt.

Sas Sageblatt lit piereitig uno foFet SOC per Ifonat ooer Sc per Sabr.
Gas Iodenbat 1T ~ied5e6nieiig ao fofet So per Sabr. Nab Wterico
SO Golb. Nad europe, &orto e%ingedloien So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16

= 8csablt Cure vToI Sar", nnr
mod 3eit 6is gum 81. Sanmar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16

Namntluune
Gan Mut0nio, Ser., II Cts.
@oloelton, aeltern. 17.4O Cts.

SdtI aTtortO, Ser., II cts.
COLLECTION, seitern, 17.40 Cts.
GuttDnnmen-Yroonft
San antpmip, seg., 16. San. 1917-
Crime CRUDE Cotton Seeo Oil, 81
Gents pei @alone
9sctp gDrf, is. San. = Spot $t2i1O;
SanIar, $12.12 rn6 $13.t3; Sebrltar,
1910 ni1o $t2.16; Rdr5, $12.12 uno
$12.15; Mpril, 1910 nno $12.15,
Maf, S12.t2 unb $12.14; SUM, $12.12
u1o $12.t6; SuTi $12.17 unb $12.t9;
glmauit, St2.19 unb 1920.
Surm.Trubnfte.
Can slntOuio, Ger, 16. San. 1915-
Butter .......... 1Se-25e per Yfo.
Ger (n1r friI6e) SO. 1. 32e per 9to.
6iihner ........ 14c-22c per Hfb.
Surfens ........... 19c per Yfuno
8ei8en -.....-...$1.S2A per 8uifel
0orn .......... $1.15 per Bufdel
6afer 65c per Bu{bcl
Seu 49,. $14.C0 per 4onne
Demiic.
aartoffeIn. California, $3.15 unb
Colorado, $3.15.
Siibe aartoffeln, @6ite Gam. $3.50;
Rumpfin gam, 1925 uno $3.50.
2tpiebeln, California, $500.
Bohnen. Crime, $2.2h ner 8ufhel.
Squa1b. $3.50 per gufdel.
gomaten, Seras, A a6rbe, $500.
Nabiesden. Acc {. 1 Oto. sNMnbel.
WIumenfobI. &c unb IL Der Rfb.
aohl, $500 per Crate.
@riiuer 8feffer, zoe per Tfuno.
Spinat. 75c per 0usdel.
Otra, $500 fir 8ufbel.
Eeeten, ACC per SGD. sSunoel.
Weerrettiqs@ mrsein. per Rfo. 12ht
Gnrfen, per Crate, $500.
Gelerie. 90c II. $1.00 per Dubero.
1eteriilie, 40c per Gto. sSiinoe!.
gierpffon3eit. Toe Der Efino.
. aopfIalnt, Gal. $2.75 per Crate.
|. @eIbe @nrseln, SOC per Sl1benb.
gantalonpes. Stanoarb, $2.25 per
Grate; 1onb, 75c per Crate.
Tien Narft.
Gan antonio, Ser, 16. San. 1917
Riibc S5.15 bis $685..
SdieI $3.50 bis 1925.
@dlber 5000 uno $735.
gnuen $500 unb S5.65.
Gdlpeine, $7.75 Biz St0,95,
or. 9oris, 16. San. 1917. - Hinns
pieh TerossWieh. SIS so bis $500.
6diuetue, 1925 bis St0.95.
.SGnte.
| Sdlpcre ooni GfIndter 20 2Is
Q,idtt ptm S%Iadlter % Gfs
j @riin oeinlsene ....lSR en
Telle.
WoIf uno Hiide .-.s..-2 va
gngoras Sieeen. per Yfb: ......10 ets
Nnqora> 8iesen beiddbigt -. 8 ed
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-18
0SST

LOST $500 oa streets this morning
by iaHe girl Please relan to ios
s Water St !. if
HORSES, COWS, PoULTRY-Easy
to sell at good prices II You tell
hhaut them here whore everybody
will geo It Costs very little Sea
rates above.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-18
PAGE SEVEN


Pare aa3 in the office of the Clerk
of the County Clerk OF Berkeley Couh-
ty. West Virginia. for full descrip'
ton of the property. The house con.
fains four rooms, is we'll located on
a busy corner, where many people
daily pass. and could readily be CIT
lareed or improved for business OF
residence purposes
Second 1920, par value. Two Per
Cent Consolidated Bonds Of the Unit
ed States of America. due 1880. in
tereat payable quarterly These bonds
are registered n the owners name.
TERMS OF SALE.
Eouan aud lot. one=third cash on
day of sale the balance payable In
equal iustallments in one and two
years from date. tho purchaser to
Five his notes for tho deferred pny
ments, with interest from date, and
The title to b. lataned until oil OF
The purchase mo4ey Ia paid. United
States bonds. cash on day of sale.
EDWARD RUTLEDGE,
Administrator. G. 7. A
John W Dodd. Auet
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AND SECURITIES.

For the purpose fo making sehlc-
mopt of the estate of the late VIII
LIAM HENRY JANNEY. the under
signed Administrator Will offer at
public sale on
SATURDAY. july u. 1917.
AZ 30 y. m iii front or the berkeley
county Court House IN Martnshurg.
West Virginia HE following property
to-wit,
First TIE HOUSE AND LoT SIT
uatcd ON the northwest corner of
Raleigh ana stephen streets. in the
city Of Martnsburg, West Virginia,
being the late residence of the de-
ceased. said lot fronting on Raleigh
trcet 20 feet and running back on
stephen street depth of lac feet
reference is made to Deed Book No.
II. page 126 and Deed Book No 10.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-18
Classified Advertising Section---What 1t Is


Classified
you want DO " al
adi sGeprtme 0
fgurdy
is
three
te paid
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-18

FOR RENT-Bright. single corner ~
Ace. street floor OF Journal build
Ing, ". King 81 Nth heat and light
furnished, wibdows. Apply to
Innrnal offIcn
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-18

A q meeting of TIE PUBLIC SCR
VICE COMMISSION or WEST Fl&
GINA held on The 20h day et June
A u I9l5
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-18
Has Sticking Qualities; So Has Paste

VI AJe rs. TrGaEs MAMIE ~ alFrf ND No5IE Co
eeor1 TAE EMPORIUM ANp 'T1ST sTlc0 LtnE @l0-'
r W. M SEEN on THE BOARDWALK VITA TaEf1.
- i sllar QuFER Us QWcht DQch ~ Tvs -------
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-18

IL s eNss IILLlE We. MUST ARRANGE Fer THkTt
pRotA4sED INTRODUCTION TO Trs fHtll0NSQttl
cleLs. TtE1, AZ VERY ANXIOUS TO MET
. FAF4oUS tYoVl4s PICTURE STA9S SUCH As !
VOW APE LETs WALK UP TIT BOARDWALK, !
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-18
HOTEL slLVERToN
PROFESSIONAL NOTICES
Q. w. SNYDER, IT.,
ATTORNEY.AT-LAW

Prsctices in County State and Fed
,rsi Courts, Special attention given
70 collections, Converting, Title
Work. Settlement OF Estates and As
Commissioner OF Accounts. settle
aant Estate Accounts.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-3 or 4 coed, quiet moral
men boaTdcrs. Apply L. NJ. Stump.
WilIiamsport Ave. E-l3
WANTED-A WIFI; am worth 500
oQo. lonely; VIII marry al once;
address, Honorable 25sa Mnna
81. san Francisco Cal C33
YOUNG WIDOW. worth 100000 very
lonesome. an&.8H . marry again
Ms NJ Box I'll, san francisco
cal E32*
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-18
FOR SALE
(REAL ESTATB

FOR SALE-A modern nome ON n.
High 81 VIII seH cheap private
Iy. Address B1G. care Journal.
FOR sALE-Pure bred jersey cattle
and Berkshire hogs For partlcu-
lars write or telephone J. Holland
Sperow, Hedgesville. w. Va. Bell
phone, HedgesYIlle. 36F-5. Z-Sl'
FOR sALE-Fine, strictly modern
brick residence, northwest corner
of King and Church Sts. Fine 10.
cation for a physician or dentist. or
business OF various KINDS. Very
cheap. p. s. Fe'ker Agent. IA
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-31
NEGRO CLAIMS DAMAGES
FOR FALLING INTO DITCH

Alleging that he fell into a ten-foot
ditch in the negro section of the city
on the night of December &c, Alex Lit
tie, an aged negro, has filed claim
before the city council for $1,000 for
personal damages. He was given hear
ing before the council at its special
meeting last Thursday, Judge U. v.
Whipple representing him. According
to the negro's statement there were
no street lights burning at the time.
Repairs were going on at the electric
light plant and it was not i'll opera
ton. The council declined to con-
slider the claim Little has been a
servant for Judge WhippIe and fami-
~ for some years.
If actions count for anything there
is no happier mortal in Crisp county
than Fannie Wimberly, a negro Wom-
an, for, according to her way of think
ing, she has been relieved of one of
the greatest troubles that could be in
flicted on any person. She lost fat
purse containing between $50 and
$3.50 and now she has found it and is
in full possession of the money. She
lost the purse on Eighth street last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. c. S. Ward
found it few minutes later, and put
it away for safe keeping until the
rightful owner could be determined.
An advertisement in The Dispatch
led the way for Fannie to recover her
lost property, and though she hopes
she'll never have to put another ad-
vertisement of that kind in a news
paper, she is now a strong advocate
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-31
ATLANTA BECOMING WIDE
OPEN SUNDAY TOWN

Atlanta, Jan. 30.-Atlanta is becom-
ing one of the most wide-open Sun
day towns in the south, despite re-
cent efforts of radical ministers to
close up movie theatres, soda foun-
tains, and other places Of amusement
or recreation.
On the Sunday just passed, practi-
cally ever theatre on Peachtree and
Whitehall street was wide open, and
at night the downtown section was
a blaze of light with as large crowds
of amusement seekers on the streets
as on average week nights.
All soda fountains, drug-stores, res
taurants and cigar stores were, of
course, also open and except for the
fact that you couldn't buy an overcoat
or a piece of hardware, which no.
body wants to buy ON Sunday night,
Atlanta on Sunday looked about like
Atlanta on any other day.
The motion picture theatres are not
allowed to sell tickets for the Sunday
performances, it is true, but they take
I'D a collection at the door, which
amounts to the same thing as paying
to see the show and a part Of the pro
ceeds are devoted to charity.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-31
A DESERVING INSTITUTION.

Mrs. Lucille Ernest, we'll known to
many of our readers, representing the
Hepzibah Orphans Home at Macon,
Ga, was in Ashburn Tuesday. At
Christmas time nice consignment of
goodies was sent from our town to
make glad the seventy or more dear
children who find shelter under the
orphanage's roof and who have no par
ents to provide for them. While sew
eral of our citizens, knowing the mer-
it's of the home, contribute regularly
to it's needs. A more worthy institu-
ton does not exist as those connected
with it are giving their time and ser
vice; yea, their life out of pure love
to the helpless children under their
care. We prize Muller and others,
who we read about for their labor of
faith along this line. Justly so too,
but let us also prize these we have
with us now-a-day and show our ap-
probation of their self sacrificing eff
forts by literally responding to their
appeals. Farmer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-31
HERE'S GAS TO
SUIT EVERYBODY
BEN HILL COUNTY FARM SCENE
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT
WORK.

Natural gas has been discovered on
a farm in Ben Hill county situated on
the Alapaha river, and the Pennsyl-
vania Oil e Gas company purchased
the entire tract with a view to de-
veloping this resource. The farm is
located eleven miles from Fitzgerald,
and in that community the discovery
has created a whirlwind of excite
ment.
Plans of the Pennsylvania concern,
which is one of the largest corpora
tons of it's kind in the country, is to
sink we'll approximately 5000 feet
in order to secure full supply Of the
gas. 1t is not improbable that in the
event of the success of the company
in it's project, pipe lines will be run to
cities and towns for radius of thirty
to forty miles around to furnish gas
for lighting and cooking purposes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-31
DR.. CHAS. LANE WAS
INTERESTING IN LECTURE

Dr. Chas. Lane, of Macon, in his ad-
dress at the Methodist church Monday
evening under the auspices OF the
Epworth league was heard by large
audience. His subject was Some Les
sons not Learned in Books" and he
handled it with an ability that elected
uproarous laughter and as aDtly oc-
casioned serious thought. The lectur-
err was introduced by Attorney NJ. NJ.
Fakes, who spoke most highly of his
ability as an orator and lecturer, to
which Dr. Lane fully measured in
his address on this occasion.
Mr.. Fakes commended especially
the character of the speaker. DR.. Lane
has not lost any of his ardor and elo-
quence for. which he was noted years
ago, rather, these qualifications have
developed and grown richer with the
passing years.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-31
JOHN D. HAS new
HOUSE TO PAY FOR
GASOLINE WENT UP ONE AND
ONE-HALF CENTS MONDAY
REASONS ADVANCED.

The price of gas is going soaring
again and there's no gas" about this.
Monday it took leap of one and one
half cents per gallon and now the
precious fluid is retailing at % IL
cents per gallon. From the powers
that be came the order Saturday for
the increase, and what protest con-
sumers feel, if expressed, amounts to
nothing more than idle talk.
The cause of the advancing price
in gas is probably the same that has
caused it to so up in times past, but
nobody has ever seen anybody that
could name the cause, much les couch
for it.
Now drivers Of the "buzz wagons"
are figuring to determine the shortest
way home to minimize the consump-
ton of gas. while pleasure riding, al
ready pretty much of scarcity, will
still further have to be diminished.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-31
OPPOSITION TO THE
TICK LAW COLLApSES
Anti-Dippers Settle Cases and Will
Abide by the Court Decision.

Valdosta, Jan. 29.-Opposition to the
cattle dipping law in Lowndes coun-
ty collapsed today, when large per-
centage of those cattle owners against
whom cases had been brought appear
ed in the Valdosta city court and made
settlement of the cases by the pay
ment of costs. By agreement, Judge
Crawford allowed a withdrawal of the
suits on the payment of $11.25 cost
in each case.
H. F. Barfield, spokesman for the
defendants, made the announcement
that they had been convinced that the
dipping law was a valid one, and that
IN the future the defendants would
abide by it. The anti-dippers in this
county formed a sort of association
some months ago and employed an at
torney to- test the constitutionality OF
the dipping law. Having lost out
when the law was upheld in a recent
decision by Judge w. T. Thomas, they
agree now to offer no further opp
sition to- it's enforcement. Cases had
been brought here against twenty
five cattle owners. 1t is expected now
that Lowndes county will be tick free
within the present year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-31
BISHOP T. |. reese
COMES SUNDAY
LOCAL EPIscoPALlANs AND EN-
TIRE COMMUNITY INTERESTED
IN ANNUAL VISITATlON-CLASS
WILL BE CONFIRMED.

A great deal Of interest among Ep1s-
copalians of the city, as we'll as many
others Of other denominations, attach
es to the coming of Bishop F. F. Reese
of Savannah; of the diocese of Geor-
gia, for his annual visitation to Christ
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing. The services will be held at IL
o'clock when Bishop Reese will ad-
minister the apostolic rite of confirm
alton, preach and celebrate the holy
communion. There is "a good class
for the confirmation.
Bishop Reese being we'll known in
Cordele, has. numerous friends here,
other than those who are associated
with his church. He will doubtless be
heard by 9, large congregation, as is
always the case upon the occasion of
his annual visitation.
The evening prayers and addresses
next Sunday will be held at the usual
hour, 1880 p. m.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-31
CATHOLIC LAYMEN>
FORM new BODY l!,lI.
WELL KNOWN MEMBERS OF
CHURCH PLACED ON DIRECTO-
RATE PURPOSES OF oRGANlzA-
TlON.

Augusta. Jan. 28.-"The Catholic
Laymen's Association of Georgia" is
the title of an organization recently
formed in Macon by Catholic laymen
from the Catholic parish and Catholic
lay society in Georgia. According to
article l of its constitution, THE pur-
pose of this association is to promote
a better understanding between Cath
olics and all the other citizens Of Geor-
sia, regardless of their belief" The
conduct of the association is in charge
of directorate of well known lay
men: p. H. Rice, T. s. Gary and j.
j. Farrell Of Augusta; A. J. Long, d.
r. Gewinner and a. d. Daily of Macon;
]. J. Spradlin, r. A Magill and j. NJ
Harrison of Atlanta Up. s. McSorly OF
Columbus and r, 2; Hatcher Of Mil
ledgeyile.
The following statement prepared
for the press by these men emphasize
the object in forming this organiza-
ton ana the spirit III WHICH ltS "oih
will be conducted.
The aim of our organization is to
bring about more friendly relation
among all the people of Georgia, ire
spective of religious convictions. We
have no other aim. We are not seeking
converts to Catholicity, We are not
PLAYING politics We are not out for
reforming or exposing or fighting any
body. We have no axe to grind and
no scores to1pay. We have no new
laws to propose and no new principles
10 teach. We have absolutely no in
terest that is not common to all good
citizens. ... Ar @t
The ASSOCIATION has opened cen
trail bureau at 1O7 9th street, Angus
ta, Ga, from WHICH its, activities will
be directed and where any information
in reference to, its aim or work can
~ ' 9}"fs.z "a 1HIN3