davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
Dry Flat Pelts.

Wool pelts. per lb. $1,000. $40 %
Short wool pelts ......... SOC y
Butcher shearlings, No. 10
No. murian shearlings =. 06
Bucks, saddles and pieces at value.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
EGGa.

Eggs. graded No. l net. r. O..
B. Denver .2s @Sz
Eggs. graded No. 2 net. F. O.
Eggs, case count, misc. cases
less commission .......... .160 q 9.9s
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
Gr.In n Ch1ea1In

Gratn at ChteaDos y
chieaso.-wheae-July. saes: ssspk.
e1.93h. ~ 81
Pork-Juiy, 941.00: sept, $S61E. "
Lard-July. $3l.00; Sept. 1910.
Ribs-Juiy. $11.t7; Sept, t1i.1s
Kansas CITY ResAus ss-5 r.
Kansas City-Butter--creAn 1ees
firsts, sac; seconds $50; paEktnG. 4pXp.
EgEp-F'irtts. 30c; ueeon11 ia. 4,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1ecs Assgs. 13es5 :
Maanerpsasu Fssar go nsaoa Il Y
.,s.aS; ssa7Ssa..Rs:as' lsss s1.s:s sss az -
Barley-ef.1t0 fsBu- ~ & 49, ~ fi;s.
Hye-eG410 9sn1. IS 10 s5ss;ss -; " Il. 4 =
Issn-lS9. 80 @; "A III Sss su;;ss
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
Kaneee C;1ty Rre1oga,

4; RI
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20

Creameries, ex. LIST grade. lb. 80
Creameries, End grade, lb. S8
process ~
Packing stock (net) ....... ~
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
MIsCELLANEoUs MARKET,
Price. Quoted tor srctel..

a. &c ID. less than cured
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20

Cree. salteA Pats
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
(F. o. B. Denver. Carload Prics.)
HAK. -
r1oEf.
Dressed Poultry.

Hungarian patent ................s.As
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
REDWOOD HAS
FINE AUXILIARY
TWENTY MEMBERS AT MEETING
SUNDAY AFTERNOON; H. S.
BROGDON, CHAIRMAN.

fleetwood turned tables on the 9TH
CT Red Cross Auxiliaries of the coun-
ty Sunday afternoon after Sunday
school hour. The work of the brief
period resulted in a membership of
twenty and Monday morning $20.55
was brought in by H. S. Brogdon and
turned over TO the treasurer.
The meeting at Redwood resulted
in the naming of H. S. Brogdon,
chairman; C. L. Williams, secretary
and treasurer; committee on member
ship, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Smith, w. L..
Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Williams
and H. S. Brogdon
Redwood promises one of the liv-
est organization in the Red Cross
work Those who have taken the
lead there are happy at the showing
made and they will continue their
work till everybody has been brought
into membership
The example at Redwood is a fine
one and makes it somebody else's
move next.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
BAD NIGHT FIRE
VISITS ROCHELLE
THE w. G. BROWN G. cos GENER-
AL STORE AND BANK BADLY
DAMAGED-SUPPosED BURGLA-
RY CAUSE.

Rochelle, Ca, July 31.-One of the
nest destructive fires ever witnessed
in Rochelle, occurred last Wednesday
morning at 2.45 o'clock in the large
mercantile establishment and bank of
the w. G. Brown and Co., resulting in
damaged estimated at about $4,000
or 100000 with only $4,000 insurance.
The $4,000 stock of merchandise
was entirely destroyed with only $5,-
200 insurance, the building and fix
lures in the store as we'll as the bank
were damaged, it is estimated to the
extent of $4,000 which we understand
is fully insured.
The origin of the fire is believed to
have been incendiary, the store and
the bank having been robbed, all the
change having been taken out of the
cash register from the store, some lit
tie change from a drawer in the bank
and a revolver and several other ar
ticles have been missed Mr. ]. P.
Futch, was one of the first to arrive
at the fire and claims one of the
first to arrive at the fire and. claims
one of the doors was open.
Some negroes coming for a doctor,
gave the alarm. The banking business
will continue temporarily in the Ro-
chelle Motor Company building.
Great credit is due the fire depart
ment for their heroic work, both for
bravery and good judgement used
throughout the fire.
During the fire several of the fire
men became entangled in one of the
electric wires andwere severely shock
ed and Mr. J. P. Futch received a
slight wound on the hand. Mr. Viss
cher was knocked down by the hose
and several received burned hands.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
PROVIDING SHIPS rs REAL
CRUX OF WAR, SAYS LONDONER

London, July 31.-The Observer, in
an article arguing that the western
allies, even without Russia, are more
powerful than the central powers,
says:
The real crux of the whole war is
to provide ships for American require
ments. We refuse for single moment
to believe that the United States will
fail to rise to the crisis. The cause
needs every single ton of maritime
carrying power that the United States
can muster now or launch later.
mo possible shipbuilding effort in
this country alone can provide the
huge additional tonnage demanded by
coming American requirement. To
get fairly ahead of the submarines,
the United States must launch at least
the same amount of tonnage as that
dentioned by Lloyd George in Paris
aM Great Britain's output for next
year, namely 100000 tons and that
within the same time"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
ASK FOR REPRESENTATIVE SCHOOL
BOARD ELECTED BY THE PEOPLE

Over four hundred and twenty-five
citizens Of Cordele have expressed
their approval CT the move to add four
more members to the city school
board and to have it elected in the
future by the people Acting on this,
Representative Doris has introduced
and is now favoring passage Of a law
providing this advance step in the
management Of the city schools.
Yesterday crowd opposing ,nis I'M
provement went to Atlanta and told
Representative Doris that they had
been surprised by this expression and
wanted time to show him that they
could change more than 200 of the
people who had made the request to
have the board elected by the people.
They said friends of the measure had
used gum shoe methods and secured
a number of people who really did not
know what they were signing when
they sent up their request.
They told Representative Doris
that if the people really wanted the
beard elected by the people they would
quit fighting it. Representative Doris
told them that if the people did not
retract and thereby show that they
had been fooled into asking for some
thing they really did not want, he was
going to pass the law He gave them
until next week to make the show
ing.
They are back at home loday asking
everybody to defeat the effort to get
the school board elected by the peo-
pie. The cOmmitte working for the
opportunity of electing the board by
the people do not believe the commun-
ity can be thus changed.
If you are really interested, please
do not let them tell you that anybody
is trying to abolish the present school
board. That is not true. To add four
members to the present board will
give the people control. The people
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01

ought to have control. When the
school board is representative of all
sides, it is then the school board the
community needs The argument
that larger board is unwieldly is
never advanced by any one who is
willing for the people to rule. When
your wishes are expressed through
your school board( then you nearly
approach perfection in that body.
swerable to you, an imposition is not
going to be tolerated in the schools.
The educated citizens of the com
munity, those capable of handling the
schools to the best advantages are
willing to take hold of them and run
them if the politicians are mad to turn
them loose Ask them. They will
tell you they will be glad to help run
the schools. Three or four of the best
citizens of Cordele who have already
expressed themselves as willing to run
for the Office and serve They are of
the kind that have nothing to do with
politics.
Those who want the school board
elected by the people should stand by
their expressions to Representative
DCrris. Those who have not been Civ
en- a chance, should express them
selves on this matter Please see some
one representing this side of the ques-
ton and add your support 1t is need
ed now more than ever, since it is be-
ing assailed with all vigor and energy
by those who would still hold the
schools under the band of one political
faction in the community.
The boast that you can be changed
or that you have been fooled is but
their idea of what you are,-simply
puppets. Show them you know what
you have done and are willing to
stand by it. 1t will be the best thing
you ever did for good schools in Cor
dele.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
MASONS HAD fine
SESSION IN vienna
THIRD DISTRICT CONVENTION
YESTERDAY AND TODAY A VERY
GOOD MEETING.

The third district Masonic conyen
ton closed today in Vienna a-ter d
two day session which was l,trs ely at
tended The people OF Vienna pro
yided splendid entertainment and
made the visiting Masons a most sue
cessful time Of it.
One of the striking attractions of
the program was an Eastern Star drill
exhibition by the ladies. The Cordele
chapter members helped make this a
fine and most interesting event.
Grand Master F. o. Mill erof Fort
Valley, and Grand Secretary Frank
F. Baker of Macon were present and
took part in the work of the conven-
ton.
w. G. Hatcher and others of CoruI1u
were at this session representing the
Masonic lodge in this city. Several la
dies representing the local Eastern
Star were also inattendance.
The body decided to meet next
year at Lumpkin. There were 81
lodges represented, this number max
ing up the total membership of the
Third District.
Officers elected for the ensuing
years are:
Rev. ]. L. Lee, worshipful master,
Rochelle.
T. T. James, Senior Warden, Lump
kin.
DR.. J. A. Bobley, Junior Warden, vi
emma
A. B. Howard, secretary and treas
urer, Americas.
]. E. Sheppard, Senior Deacon, Amer
icus
c. ]. Fitzgerald, Junior Deacon
Unadilla.
]. W. Pearson, Senior Stewart, Fitz-
gerald
J. H. Herring, Junior Steward
Those who attended the lodge meet
ing from here were highly pleased
with tn manner in which Vienna took
care of the occasion.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
CARS COLLIDE;
FOUR PEOPLE HURT
A. M. PRIDGEN AND FAMILY SUs-
TAIN INJURIES ON WAY FROM
AMERICUS.

a. M. Pridgen, wife and baby, his
mother, Mrs. M. e. Pridgen and the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. w. j. Albrison of
Lockhart, Ala, and her little eight
year old daughter, were all severely
shaken up in an auto collision which
occurred about five miles out of Amer
icus on the road to Cordele Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Pridgen was on his way home
and ran into a large car a Cadillac
driven by a Mr.. NELL of Americas.
The large car was coming out of a
cross road into the main highway and
the driver did not see Mr.. PYidgen, nor
did Mr.. Pridgen see him in time, it
was said. No fault was laid on any
one.
Both cars were smashed up consid-
erably and the COrdele party was all
taken back to Americu3 for medical
assistance. They came home next
morning and are now well on the road
to recovery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
CENSORs ANNOUNCE 4.
THE NEW REGULATIONS
Voluntary Censorship Subjected to
Material Changes-No General Slip
uiations. 80

Washington, d. c.. July 31.-A new
list of press regulations making ma
terial changes in the voluntary CEN
sorship rules under which American
newspapers have been operating was
promulgated tonight by the commit
tee on public information 'sf
The new regulations contain the
first general request that there be no
published mention of the arrival of
American troops in European ports, re
placing in that respect an express au-
thorization in the old rules for use
of any cable dispatches passed by the
European censors.
Other sections of the old regula-
lions are made more severe by spe-3
cilic stipulations in place of the more
general language employed in the,
rules in force until now. a
In the statement announcing the
new regulations, George Creel, chair
man of the committee says that re
reated and serious violations of the
voluntary censorship have been at
tempted to be excused on the score
of misunderstanding" and that re-
statement lis made with the, idea that
hereafter there shall be no room for
doubt as to the committees Desires
The instances in which the most Sc
rious charges of violation have been
made however, have not resulted from
misunderstanding of the committee
rules, but from following them i'm
picitly. These instances have in
voIved publication of dispatches pass
ed by European censors announcing
the arrival of American militia in Ell
rope On the subject, the committees
only standing rule. contained in the
general list promulgated May % and
never replaced nor revoked was as
follows: ~
"All messages received from abroad
by cable or wireless are censored at
the point of dispatch or receipt and
are free for publication unless some
especial circumstances arouses this
suspicion of the editor"
The new rules, instead of restating
this principle, substitutes for it. a
prohibition on publication of:
Information of the arrival at any
European port of American war ves-
sells, transports or any portion of an
eXpeditionary force, combatant or nom
cOmbatant until announcement is au-
thorized by the Secretary of War or
the Secretary of the Navy"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
ODD FELLOWS TO
FITZGERALD NEXT
BROXTON ENTERTAINED MEET
ING OF FOURTH DIVISION LAST
WEEK IN FINE MANNER.

The next meeting of the Fourth
Division of the Odd Fellows will be
held in Fitzgerald at a date to be
named later. The people of Broxton
entertained the meeting last week
which came 10 a close Friday with a
barbecue and a number of interesting
features of enjoyment.
Grand Master j. e. Bodenheimer
was present and delivered and address
as also did Grand Secretary T. H.
Robinson. J. r. Barnwell of Arab
was in attendance this time at the
Brcxton meeting representing the Ara
hi Odd Fellows.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
.EST|MABLE WOMAN
DIES AT SONS HOME
MRS. NATHAN JOHNSON SUC-
CUMBS AT RIPE OLD AGE AT
THE HOME OF HER SON j. r.
JOHNSON.

Mrs. oJhnson, widow of the late
Nathan Johnson and mother of ].
Rubin Johnson, prominent Crisp coun-
ty farmer residing at Primrose church
near Pateville, died this morning, her
death being due Immediately to the
imfrmities of old age. She had reach
dnearly seventy years was wo-
man of exemplary christian character
and had many friends throughout a
wide community.
Mrs. Johnson will be buried in the
family cemetery tomorrow. Friends
from over the community will attend
the funeral and express their deep
sympathy for her demise. She had
spent the greater part of her life as a
resident of the community wherein
she died
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
DEATH CALLS TO
MRS. JOHN RAINEY
ESTIMABLE WOMAN is TAKEN
WEDNESDAY MORNING. FUNER-
AL THURSDAY AT FAMILY RES
ICENCE.

Mrs. John Rainey, wife of John
Rainey, one of Crisp county's best
citizens residing in the Bay Springs
community, died this morning at the
age of fifty years at the family home
Her illness was of short duration and
her friends throughout wide com
munity will be shocked to learn of her
death
Mrs. aRiney has labored side by
side with her husband many years
TO maintain one Of the best homes in
The community and that she had sue
ceeded is attested by the deepest sor-
row expressed by people who have
learned of her death
The funeral will occur Thursday
morning and the remains will b. in
TERED in the family cemetery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
RED CROSS FUND
GROWING HERE
TOTAL LIST OF CONTRIBUTOR
IN CoRDELE GIVEN OUT BY
MISS cARSWELL.

The first complete report of Red
Cross funds by dona lion in Cordele is
prepared and given out by Miss Fran
Ss Carswell, secretary of the local
chapter. This indicates that liber-
al contributing citizenship has had
part in the making up of the big fund
up to the present time.
The work is going on and more is
being added each day. All the peo-
pie will be given an opportunity to add
their bit before the campaign is clos
ed.
The total fund is as follows:
Whipple and Mckenzie 500; - Oscar
Heard $100; Read Phosphate Co. $500;
]. S. Sheppard $50: o. T. Cover $50;
Citizens Bank $50; F. E. Tenn $50;
Thomas Nesbitt $50; ]. H. Church
ell $50; j. J. Williams $50; Cash
Drug Store $50; F. L. Bartholomew
$50; F. G. Boatright $780, ]. M. Diff
fee $25; j. w. Cannon $25; Pridgen
Bros Co. $25; J. A. Littlejohn $25; J.
II Ward $25; w. A. Thompson $25;
light Templars $25; Feagle-Taylor
Farniture Co., $12.5O;' w. p Fleming
$40; G. L. White $40; A. L. Macarthur
$40; T. ]. Macarthur $40; R. R. Har-
ris $40; F. L. Pride $40; Miss T. R.
Atkins $40; E. L. Kiker $40; Max E.
Land $40; G. M Mckenzie $500; A.
M. Stead IS; G. E. Brown S.; T. J.
Durrett S.; Lewis & Thompson IS;
A. H. Edwards S.; C. D. Bercaw SIS;
o. S. Mccoy S.; j. F. Cannon IS; E.
M. Pless IS; Coley Wynn IS; Wayne
FAINT SIS; d. A. Duffie S.; w. C. Hin
ton IS; Levy Bush S. N. d. Macris
SIS; Cordele Fish and Oyster Market
S.; w. o. Roberts IS; W. H. Parrish
S.; P. B. Gleaton IS; T. M. Cocker S.;
j. M. Witherington IS; Greek Ameri-
can Restaurant SIS; A. E. Jackson IS;
Jake Sheppard S.; L. l.. Davis IS;
S. Bundrick $5; A. il. Kendall IS;
O. R. Walker S.; C. L. Williams IS;
Sale of R. C. Bags 1905; Sale of Sand
witches $505; Cash 81; ]. L. Minis 81;
P. c. Clegg So; ]. L. Bulloch $3.50; PR
mary Department NJ S. S. $1.05; Rich
wood Sunday School $1.55; A. E.
Grant $3.50; Mite Dinkins (co1.) 25c,
T. M. Moore COLI SCI w M. Cunning
ham (coD 25c
Total contributions from all
sources .................. 81 ,295.3O
Total memberships paid, 5S7
atsA0O each .......... $500
TOTAL $1,882.3O
Cash on deposit with ]. w.
Cannon, treasurer ......... 81, 853.75
Cash on hand not deposited. 1855
TOTAL $1,SS2.3O
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
FINANCE COMMITTEE To
INCREASE WAR REVENUES
Simmons Hope to Have Revised Bills
To Be Ready by Thursday-Hot
Debate Expected.

Washington, July 31--Methods of
increasing revenues from the war tax
bill to at least 81 ,943, 900, 900 from its
present total of $1670,670 900 were
considered today by the senate
finance committee. Chairman Sim
mons hoped tor report the revised bill
to the senate by Thursday or Friday
so that debate might begin the first
Of next week at the latest.
Tentative plans call for raising the
additional amount largely from high
er taxes on incomes, excess profits and
possibly tobacco. House leaders in
tend to attack number of the SEN
ate committees amendments on the
ground that they unjustly burden all
but wealthy classes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
ENORMOUS SALE
CANS and JARS
CORDELE TRADE TERRITORY
USES HEAVY SUPPLY PRESERN.
ING FOODS.


One Cordele business house has
sold three car loads of fruit jars alone
this season. Another has sold $50
dozen quarts and other houses have
done three or four times as much bus
mess in jars as they did last year.
Nearly fifty thousand cans have
been disposed of here. The order for
the canning clubs and their friends
alone was for thirty thousand cans.
Many more have been sold
In all the history of thrift and food
conservaing, there never has been
such a widely manifested interest in
canning and preserving as there is
over crisp county at the present time.
The best season is just on Tonia-
toes, peas and beans and corn have
already been canned in great quaint.
ties. Earlier in the season plum and
haw, and blackberry jellies and jams
were made and now peach and apple.
preserves and jellies are being made.
in great quantities.
The seasons close. it is believed,
will find fully ten times the normal
amount of preserved food stuffs put
away for future USE Many homes are
presided over by Industrious women
who already have great pride in show,
ing their stock of preserves, jams and
jellies.ic va.
There are yet some of the cans
bought here for the canning clubs at
factory cost available.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
DORIS ASKED TO
PROVIDE SEARCH
STATE POLICE CHIEFS WANT
BETTED SUPPORT IN ENFORc
ING PRO-HI LAW.

Col w. H. Doris, present represent
alive of Crisp county in the Georgia
Legislature has been requested by
members Of the Georgia State Asso-
citation of Police Chiefs to formulate
and introduce a bill revising the pres
ent laws pertaining to search and seiz
ure of contraband whisky The asso-
citation at their annual convention in
Cordele passed a resolution asking the
legislature to pass a law simplifying
hte law regarding search in private
residences when kept for sale or 9TH
err illegal purposes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
TRUCK JUMPS TRACK
ALTERNATELY WAS HURT

j. E. Alternately, of the local Lime
Cola company sustained painful in
juries short distance this side Of
Rochelle Monday afternoon about four
O'Clock when the steering on a truck
he was driving went to pieces. The
car jumped into a ditch on sharp
curve and piled crates and portions of
the truck body upon Mr. Alternately
until he was painfully, though not Sc
riously hurt.
He was brought to Cordele where
he has improved to such an extent
that he is now able to stir out again.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
STANDARD OIL MAeNATE DEAD

Oakland, Cal, July BID. S. SEQ
field, former president of the Stand
ard Oil Company of California and
more recently chairman of the board
of directors shot and killed himself
at his home here today. Dependency
due to grief for the death of his wife
five years ago is believed to have
been responsible. He was IA years
old.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
SOME GARDEN CROPS.

The time when fresh vegetables are
scarce is from November to March.
If you will SOW some collard seeds,
cabbage, beans, turnips and beets and
gust you can have vegetables to use
and sell all winters Southern Rural,
list
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
366 KILLED, 1892 HURT
BY GERMAN AIR RAIDS

London, July 30.-Since the begin
ming of hostilities, 966 persons have
been killed and 1902 injured by air
raids in the London metropolitan area,
according to a statement made by
Sir George Cave, the home secretary,
in the House of Commons today.
During the same period, the secre-
tary noted 2,412 persons were killed
and 1853 injured in ordinary street
accidents in the same territory.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01

a serious shortage Of preserving
jars and cans is threatened.
Glass bCttles-especiall wideneck
ed Cne-are useful for putting up
ruiis. ellies and preserves.
Frt fruit juices in ordinary bottles
R"oerye regular preserving jars and
cans for canning vegetables, soups
and meats.
Candy containers or other glass jars
with screw tops or glass shoppers, and
in fact any receptacle of glass. crock
cry or porcelain, can be sealed with
cork or paper and praffin.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
SUMNER GOES WITH
SEABoARD AT SAVANNAH

L. NJ. Sumner, former Chief of Po-
lice Of Cordele, has accepted a posi-
ton with the S. A. L. Railway and
left today for Savannah. His duties
will he along the entire line between
Savannah and Montgomery Cordele
will be his headquarters and his fam
lily will remain in Cordele
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
Success!

Success is only for those who are
Hlling to stand by their standards
who Arc ready to endure the siege of
n,isiudgement-who are prepared to
face the fire of criticism and to ac-
cept defeat until they become vacci-
mated agaisnt it. Most men who gave
I'D .wouli have arrived if they had kept
NJ" Kaufman
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
-+-------------
SPRAY THE POTATO BUGS.

Potato bugs are apt to be as trou-
blesome on fall potatoes as on spring
ones. Don't forget to use Paris green
on them when they show signs of get
ting bad,-Southern Ruralist.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01

When You lose your temper you. lose,
your Judgment. There's no precision
in an angry decision
How Icing are you in for?" asked
the new convict.
six months" was the reply.
81 see. Just doing your little bit,
Ell ?"-Detroit Free Press. s.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01

Rust will disappear from steel if
soaked in sweet oil fora day, followed
With a rubbing with fresh lime.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01

The word Khaki was not used in
the way it is today until the Boer war.