davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
So TRANSFERS in
one SHORT Week
MARKS new YEAR.

Despite short week owing to the
intervention of the New Year holi
day there were IS deeds affecting
Honolulu and Oahu real estate filed
with the bureau Of conyeyances. an
average Of Z a day for each business
day In the period. Some OF the
transactions were Of considerable i'm
portance. A. list OF the conPeyances
fellows:
Trent Trust Co, Ltd. to Jennie L.
Mclean. lots A and B OF lots IS and
EI6. blk Is. College Hills tract. ~
E335.
Henry F. Wichman and VT to Fred.
erick w. WichmaE. lots ! to is tincl.
blk l98. Ocean View tract. 81.
Henry r Wichman and VT. TO Fred
erick w. Wichman, 45.249 50 It OF CIR.
1916. Kinau. Victoria and l.tlnalilo
streets. 81.
Frederick w. Wichman to Henry
F. Wichman, Tr., lots to 16 tincl. blk
10S, Ocean View tract. 81
Frederick w. Wichman 70 Henry f.
Wichman Tr.. 1929 50 It OF Or, 1916,
Kinau, Victoria and Lunalilo streets.
81.
Loo En- and hsb. to Tong Coney,
LOT, s. Tai Ping Yong tract $3.50.
Peter Stanley to Julia I. Oneha. lot
35. Or. 569s. Kuliouou Beach lots.
$3.50.
Z Glare Wilson to vernet MacGregor,
lot s. blk 104, Palolo tract. 81 and love.
Ching Sun Akana and WI to Samuel
Alma Leong, lot 2 of r. P. 1852, Kui.
s033. Asylum road. $500.
Elizabeth Johnson and hsb ct al to
Tan Nam, 6-1o A. land, rents, etc,
Kalihi road ss25.
j. o. Lee and wi to Chong Hung
yin, 1915 sd It land. Kukui lane $500.
Yong Kwong Tat and wi to Chun
Lee Shee. lot 10. Yong KWong Tat
tract. $77o.
Percy III. Pond and vi to Frank e.
Howes. lot 50. Royal Grove tract.
$500.
Lawrence a.. Kerr and vi to W. T.
vorfeld, lot a. Pawaa tract. $3.50.
Nellie Il Hustace and hsb to The
salvation Army, incorporated. s640 50
Ii land and right Of way Progress
block. 1000.
Dowsett Co, Ltd. to City and Coui-
u Of Honolulu, $3.50 Sd Il land. King.
and Smith Streets
Clarence d. Pringle to Henry *.
Aikue, lots 81 and IS. Pringle tract.
5000.
Chuck Hoy and VI to Loo En- twJ.5
lot s. Tai Ping Yong tract $3.50.
Kapiolani Estate. Ltd. TO Charles A.
Long, lots 5 TO II tincy and IS to 10
(inc1, BLK 81 and lots to 30 finc1,
Blk 35s KapioIani tract $6310.2s.
william Akerman to Allan r. Ro-
wat, pcs land, Kaiihi. 81.
Henry Smith and WI to Julia A..
l<ellett. lot D OF r. P. 81. rents, etc,
Kapiolani street. 81 and mtge note
$1,000.
Nellie M. Rowat and hsb to WIZ.
lam A Alderman, 2 pes land. Kalihi.
81.
/ Carlos A. Long and WI to / Takano
TT, por lot II. Oiomana tract. 500.
Andrew Baker and WI TO Mrs. Poe
poe Kalima, $40 AL land, Laiemaloo,
Koolauioa. 81
Trent Trust Co., Ltd. to Jacintho
Santos. lot 81. Bates street. 1850.
Paalua d. KelIett, TT. TO Henry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
NEW bkULELE FACTORY IS
OPENED BIZ ERNEST KAAl

After three months Of experimenting
during which time he mas invented q
number or innovations for the uku.
lele and other strinked instruments
Ernest Kaai has begun actively 70
turn out his products at the new
factory on Punahou street.
At present his output . only 100
instruments q week but a. soon as
machinery arrives it wiz be increased
70 400 weekly. Two patents have
already been applied for and include
= number Of unique features.
Among the instruments which viii
be made at The new factory Is q
|nkulele-banjo. Il win have the same
shape as ukulele hut the sides are
Ito be over q quarter Of an inch thick
and the sounding board made of raw.
hide stained to resemble koa wood.
The sound will be very loud and be
ideal Tor dance music. according to
Knsi. He will also have an instru.
ment shaped like POI bowl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
new RECORDS FOR VOLUME Of REAL
ESTATE BUSINESS ARE SET IN 1916
Sales Of Business Property Lead But Demand for Residential
Property Shows Great Growth and Indicates New Interest
on Part of investors

has been more marked, nevertheless.
residence property values have been
particularly stable and the demand for
home sites IN well established rest
dence districts has shown steady IN
crease. The demand for rental proper
" has stimulated building for Invest.
ment. particularly In districts adja-
cent TO the beach.
New Trade centees conainu
The development of unimprOyed
business locations purchased during
the last year win create new trade cen
tiers and corresponding shifting Of
real estate values. Z condition that
must be considered b. brokers and IN
yestOrs alike In future Operations: and
. condition that marks the transition
OF Honolulu from an Isolated lnsular
town 10 4 growing American city.
Looking to 1917 and tha future, I BEE
no reason why the normal growth IN
the real estate business and . STEADY
rise IN values should not continue. The
growing importance Of Honolulu g Z
port Of call FOR transpacific trade; the
disposition OF large corporations 10
build permanent homes and the pos
sibility OF the location here Of new
industries WIN take care Of the deset
opment Of the business section.
The increase ID the army with the
accompanying increase Of civilian pop
ulation and the normal increase of
growing community WIN take care Of
the values h residential property.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

Hewitt II. Langsdale, chairman Of
the Eastern Utilities Commission,
was shot dead in his office at Easton,
Nd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-19
CARRANZA SAYS
MEXICO MAY BE
DRAWN INTO WAR

Mexico City, May 16.-Great in
terest has been aroused here by
President Carranza's remarks at a
banquet today in honor of General
Aware Obregon, who recently re-
signed as minister of war.
President Carranza declared that
they were not saying goodbye to
General Obregon, because no one had
the right at the present time to re-
tire to private life, as the republic
was not yet saved" The existence
of neutral nation was complicated
and it might be that against its will
Mexico would be drawn into the
world conflict. inwhich case General
Obregon's services would be invalua-
BILE and indispensable.
This is the first indication that has
been given publicity that Mexico
might not be able to maintain strict
neutrality and might be drawn into
the war.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-19

can manufacturers, Gamers and gov
eminent officials, today announced
that the shortage of tin makes it inn
perative that cans be supplied only
to packers of perishable foods.
The order will be effective for
sixty days, or perhaps longer and
will be put into operation over the
vigorous protest of the bean and soup
packers. who declare it means ruin.
All cans made in this country for the
present will go to Gamers of fruits
and vegetables and to Canadian can
ners of soups and beans for troops
at the front. Soldiers in France, it
is held, must use canned products
because of the lack of cooking facili-
ties.
No cans hereafter will go to pack
ers of products who can substitute
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-19
ENJOYS RACING
AGAINST TIME

Washington, May 16.-The Ameri
can commission is going to Russia in
what amounts to a race against time
with only two objects in view, it was
stated on the highest authority to-
day.
These objects are To convey to
the Russian people the qualification
Of the United States at the trans
formation of the ancient despotism
into republican form Of government
and to render any helpful service 1t
can to aid the new government ris-
ing from the ruins of the empire.
The commission has no purpose to
sway the judgment of the Russian
people as to which faction shall con
troll in the organization of perman-
ent government.
The statement was made to meet
sinister Misrepresentation by Ger
many in Russia which are calculated
to provoke some of the Russian fac
lions into making a separate peace
before the American commissioners
can arrive in Petrogard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-19

workers union, and Hibernian hall,
the meeting place of the Irish
American alliance. have been ordered
closed on the ground that they were
used by persons attempting to
cause sedition among the civil popu-
lation."
During the last week republican
flags were flown from these build
ings in celebration Of the election Of
a Sim Feiner as member of parlia-
ment from South Longford.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-19

workmen. instead of living In fats
or tenement districts, have individual
houses of their own.
The Goodrich factory has for sev-
eral years encouraged all of its WORT
men to start little gardens in GfSssy
back yards. By closing one boG~
earlier each day. more time win be
afforded the workmen to cultivate
their flowers and vegetables.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-19
Using the Daylight.

Akron. Ohio, May 10.-In order
to effect a saving OF daylight hours
in behalf of a majority of 10000
employees of the b. F. Goodrich
Rubber company at Akron. Ohio, the
Goodrich eight-hour working ,shifts
during the summer months will be-
gin and end one hour earlier.
Akron Is essentially city OF
homes and most of the Goodrich
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-19
PLAN TO GIVE
IRELAND HOME
RULE OUTLINED

London. May 16.-The British
prime minister today sent letter to
John Redmond, leader of the Irish
nationalist party, outlining the gov
ernment's project for the settlement
of the home rule question. He asked
Mr.. Redmond to state his views on
the governments suggestions in or
der that the government may be able
to consider the matter before Mon
day..
AS soon as the premier's proposals
were available the Irish unionists
met to discuss the document. The
nationalists will hold meeting
Thursday morning for the same pur-
pose.
The government, the letter set
forth, has been DESTROYS of effecting
an immediate settlement which will
concede the largest possible meas
ure Of home rule that can be Sc
cured by agreement at this moment,
without prejudice to the undertaking
by parliament of further and final
settlement of the most disputed ques-
tons after the war.
The governments proposal pro-
vides for the Introduction of bill
for the immediate application of the
home rule act to Ireland but exclud-
ing the six counties Of northeast
Ulster, such exclusion to be subject
to reconsideration by parliament at
the end of five years; . council OF
Ireland, to be composed of two dele
cations. representing the excluded
area as we'll as the new Irish parlia-
ment; consideration of the bill after
its second reading by special con-
ference under the craftsmanship OF
some on commanding general conf
dence.
As an alternative, 1t is suggested
by the premier that a convention OF
Irishmen and all parties be assembled
for the purpose of arranging a
scheme of Irish self-government.
Dublin. May 16.-Liberty hall. the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-19
NO CANNED BEANS
FOR CIVILIANS

Washington. May 16.-American
consumers will have to deny them
selves canned beans and canned
soups for a time. The war can COM
mittee, comprising tin plate makers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-19

paper or other containers. No tin
will go to packers of hundred diff
ferent kinds of toilet articles and
many other commodities. The COM
mittee believes that at the end OF a
short period there will be cans for
all interests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-19
Rheumatism.

or muscular rheumatism give Cham
berlain's Liniment trial. The re-
lief from pain which II affords To-
alone worth many times its cost. 90
tainGble everywhere.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-19

Dublin, May 16.-Liberty hall, the
of the Irish transport
The Denver star., 1917-01-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL RECEPTION.

The Central Baptist Sunday School
teachers reception Of Dec. 2sth, at the
residence of Mrs. l.. ]. Manley, given
in honor of the retiring Superintend-
ent, Mr.. w. A. Moore, was a very en-
oyable affair. The house was beauti-
fully decorated in Xmas colors. The
hospitality of Mrs. l.. J. Manley, the
hostess for the teachers, assisted by
Mrs Lucy Brown, will long be remem-
bered. Those who enjoyed the hos
pitality Of the teachers were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Moore, Miss B. Stamps,
Miss NJ Green, Mrs. VIM. Green, Mr..
Jas. Austin, Mrs. Lola, johnson, Miss
E. Woodson, Mrs. Lena Jackson. Miss
Dora Loveless, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Hartnett, Miss Ethel Lewis, Mrs. Ida
Diggs, Mr.. l. N. Whitten, Mr.. NJ. Peo-
pies, Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Hill, Miss
Alice Richardson, Miss F. v. Toombs,
Mrs. R. M. Toombs, and the hostess
and her assistants, Mesdames l.. j.
Manley and Lucy Brown. The Super
intendent and Financial Secretary are
retiring from office with their faith
full supporters.
Some of the teachers of the Cen
trail Baptist Sunday School forwarded
by Mesdames L. ]. Manley and Lucy
Brown, presented the retiring superin-
tendent, w. A. Moore, with gold but
ton, wreath and three bars Of the
Cross and Crown system, as token
of esteem for his five years OF faith
full service.
The Denver star., 1917-01-06

Miss Juanita Oglesby celebrated her
birthday January 1st. by having her
friends attend delightful party given
in her honor. Games and dancing
were enjoyed by her many little
friends, who voted Miss Oglesby an
ideal hostess and wished her many
Happy New Years. Among those pres
ent were: Masters Robert Barnes,
Charles Lightner, Gillespi Barnes, Ora
Marshall, Francis Miller, Harold Ham.
let, Walter MARSHALL; Misses Corinne
Oglesby. Hazel Roland, Hazel Casey.
Francis Ross, Louise Trusty. Mary
zambell Estelle, Bernice Waskanio.
Mildred May Manley, Hazelle Haw-
kins, Percita Lowe, Harriet Lowe, Lu-
cile Lowe.
The Denver star., 1917-01-06
CITY
NEWS

THE GRAND THEATRES WEEKLY
PROGRAM.
Cut Out and Paste on Wali
Don't Miss the Big Show
this Week.
EXTRA GOOD MUSIC Ar THE
GRAND THEATER. THE BEST
RAGTlME PLAYER IN THE CITY
WILL TICKLE THE KEYS. COME
AND HEAR HIM.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION.
See IMPERIAL TRIO with the
Tango banjo player, our own boys,
Jackson, Junior and Greosby. Best
music in town at the GRAND THEA
IRE every Sunday.
The Denver star., 1917-01-06
DON'T LET SKIN TROUBLES
SPREAD.

Red, pimply skin that itches and
burns is embarrassing, and gets worse
II neglected. Bad skin is a social
handicap and a constant source OF
worry Correct it at once with DR..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment. This heal
ing ointment kills the germ. soothes
the irritation and quickly restores
your skin to normal. For babies suf-
fering the tortures of eczema, or for
grown.ups who have long fought
chronic skin ailments. DR.. Hobson's 8
Eczema Ointment is a guaranteed rem
edy. At your Druggist, SOC.
The Denver star., 1917-01-06
SOME BIG GUN.

Mrs. Samuel E. Cook, after most
pleasant visit with her old college
and high school, friends, acquaint-
ances. and relatives, left, contrary to
the wishes of her friends, last Thurs
day for home in Oakland, where her
mother, Mrs. Williams, awaited her ar
rival. Mrs. Cook had a pleasant time
here and is well liked by all in Den
yer.
The Denver star., 1917-01-06
A NEW PLACE.

Have you been to the Moon Flower
Lunch Room. 721 E. 26th Ave-? We
serve chitterling. pigs feet. pig nose
and pig tails; almost everything about
the hog except the sQueal. Sandwiches
and other lunches served also. Open
at 6 D. m. every evening.
G. w. ANDERSON, Prop.
The Denver star., 1917-01-06

Curtis M. Harris, Of Denver. Colo.
is in the city for an indefinite stay
with his mother, Mrs. Edna Clark, in
West Georgia Street.-Ind. Recorder
Mr.. Harris is one Of our leading
funeral directors who is thoroly en-
joying himself home.
The Denver star., 1917-01-06
xMAs-NEW YEAR DANCE AT OLD
COLONY.

Willie knight and E. Jackson pulled
off great social success at Old Col
ony Hall at their Xmas-New Years
Tree dance, New Years Night. A
beautiful hall decorated, good music
by Prot. Morgan Jackson, new orches-
ira, crowded hall with lots of jcllity
were the brilliant features Of the
event.
The Denver star., 1917-01-06
A CARD OF THANKS.

Wewish to thank the many friends
for their kind words of sympathy,
beautiful flowers and other evidences
of esteem and love. during the recent
illness and death of our dear mother
Mrs. Florida F. Reynolds.
Miss Josephine s. Grant,
DR.. r. 8. Grant,
Mrs. Birdie A. Brooks.
The Denver star., 1917-01-06

Song, Violin and Literary eontribu
tions will feature the Piano Entertain
ment Of Cleo Hobson and vir0ie Cole
at Peoples Presbyterian Church.
Thursday night, Jan. rs. Admission
IS and 10 cents, respeetively.-1t.
The Denver star., 1917-01-06
coRsErs REDUCED.

Bsautlfui pictures and bsauthu
words do not build the best oereste
The best corssts are those that are
made best, 1t best, and wear bsct
latsst models In Ia 0satrIx, made 70
measure coroets, front and eeek Ices
MISS oGHTRIcg LEWlo.
maker, ~ olip1N ~
Yoek oole
The Denver star., 1917-01-06

REMEMBER MOTHER NEALY's
HOME COOKING IS STILL THE
BEST At THE OLD DEARFIELO
RESTAURANT, 1923 21sT STREET.
GIVE HER A CALL. 1-11-17
The Denver star., 1917-01-06
CENTRAL BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOLS ANNUAL REPORT.

Money raised in the Sunday School
during the year, $1,316.91; in Teach
ers' Board, $44.12; Total for the year,
81 ,3G1 O3; Disbursements for the year:
To the Church. $696.90; To Charity,
5000; Miscellaneous, $651.22; Total
Disbursements, $1,35S.22.
w. A. MOORE, Supt
NETTIE M .MANLEY,
Fin. Sec.
The Denver star., 1917-01-06

February II, LincoIn's birthday ceIe-
Dration by Odd Fellows at East Turner
hall.
The Denver star., 1917-01-06

Keep off date, Feb. %, it belongs to
Progressive Art Club.
The Denver star., 1917-01-06
Masters! Masters! Masters

you Ask father mother
tiers. they know doing the
MASTER doing MASTER MEAT PACKERS
a There is just born and
everybody doing why guess
minute is MASTER CLEANERS AND OVERS.
this
ino big
this
of
employed
taking the mouths
They
not misd
reliability that
liable and MASTERS
oeas the plant
men and tailoring
fu7
WORKING tailoring cleaning
,,e.,no dremod 2os1 2144 Stout
W. cal. for and deliver goods
- The Southern Tailoring,
Cleaning &Pressing Works ~
2l44 STOUT STREET
The Denver star., 1917-01-06

FOR SAlE-Restaurant for sale
cheap. Call Champa 4065.
The Denver star., 1917-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lynch are the
proud parents of a 12A lb. baby boy
born Xmas night. Mother and child
are doing nicely.
The Denver star., 1917-01-06

Jan. 25-Hobson-coie Recital, Pee
pIe's Presbyterian Church.-1t.
The Denver star., 1917-01-06

February 8. Keep off date. shrin-
ers' ente ertainment.
The Denver star., 1917-01-06
LOOK OUT! LOOK OUT! LOOK
OUT FOR

Lincoln's Big Mammoth Birthday Cele'
bration at East Turner Hall, Monday,
Feb. IL, under the auspices OF Odd Eel
lows. See the exciting voting contest
for the most popular lodge man in
Denver, cash prizes, such as have new
er been given before. Witness the
monkey shooting contest and other
live wires. Full program announced
later. Morrison's Augmented Orches-
trat. Big Valentine doings. all 35c.
Dinner and good "Ol Chittl!n and korn
Bred" meals served from noon at the
hall. Don't forget date.
The Denver star., 1917-01-06

The Denver Dramatic League vii
present "out Of Bondage" January II
1917.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-30
TEUTONS ARE NOW
FEVERISHLY ACTIVE
ITALIAN FRONT UNDERGOING
RAPID CHANGES-AMERlcAN
OFFICERS ARRIVE.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS ITALY
Thursday, Nov. 29.-The lessening
# the intensity of the enemy attacks
along the northern front is regarded
s forecasting the moving of activity
0 other points, either for massed at
acks or in preparation Of defensive
,ositions so as to prove capable of
meeting the Italians reinforced by the
] ritish and French in concerted attack.
Ayiators report the enemy feverishly
active along the Tagliamento.
:. The arrival ST number of -.Kmeff.
can officers is regarded as highly
isfactory and perhaps significant of
coming events intended to prevent the
Americans in active service in Italy
from entanglements affecting Austro-
Hungary, with whom America is yet at
peace.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-30
MEASLES PASSING
FROM LOCAL CAMP
CLOTHING FOR WINTER BEING
SUPPLIED RAPIDLY.

WASHINGTON, Nov '9.-Surgeon
General Gorgas reporting today on an
investigation of measles says the mala-
dy is decreasing but expressed the
fear that we may be beginning here
All epidemic of septic pneumonia"
Appended to the report is astate-
ment by thewar department that one
thousand additional tents have been
shipped to each camp. The number
of men per tent has been reduced from
nine to five.
The new arrivals are being segrated
to minimize the danger of contagion
Winter clothing is delayed by the ne,
cessity of first equipning the northern
camps.
The soldiers sent abroad have now
been supplied. The wooden under
wear reached the camps sometime age
and heavy outer clothing being sup
piled as rapidly as railroads transport
ation permits.
WHEELER's BAD CONDITION.
Gorgas in his report said: "In my
recent inspection of Camp Wheeler Il
found the condition as has been indi-
Gated by the reports. There have
been some three thousand cases of
measles and at one time there were
three hundred cases of pneumonia in
the hospitals. In the past month there
have been sixty deaths from pneumo-
MIA
The height of the measles epidemic
passed ten. days ago and now this is
markedly on the decline. But pneu-
monia doesn't develop until week or
ten days after the incidence of meas
les
We can therefore expect consider
able number of deaths from pneumo-
MIA whatever the original cause is an
epidemic as under present conditions.
The evils are accentuated ny the
crowded condition at the camp.
The tendency to pneumonia TO
doubt increased by the fact thu the
men exposed to cold weather with in
sufficient clothing. The clothing is
now arriving and about two-thirds OF
the men are supplied with wooden gar
ments 81 recommend and insist that
the men in camp have fifty feet of
floor space and each such additional
shelter provided as is necessary"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-30
TONE TEST WAS
GREAT SUCCESS
MRS. TERRELL AND MISS JEFF
REY ENTERTAINED IN SPLEN-
DID MANNER.

Mrs. Florence Terrell and Miss JEFF
frey, who came here under the aus
pieces of the Watt & Holmes Hard.
ware Company for Thomas A. Edison
to make test of the Edison Phone
graph, performed for a splendid aud
fence last night at the school auditor.
ium. Their art was of such high
standard as to bring hearty applause
a. each effort.
Mrs. Terrell sang a duet with her
self, the photograph carrying one
part and Mrs. Terrell the other. When
the room was -darkened again the fine
quality Of the photograph recreation
came cut at it's best, for when the Ii
gifts were turned on again, Mrs Fer
rell had left The stage entirely, the
song being OF course continued by
the machine.
Miss Jeffrey as violinist is excel
lent, and Mrs. Terrell an follow the
Edison photograph and the phono-
graph car follow her wosderfu lui.
son and harmony. The evening was
a splendid one and won many a friend
for Edison's most wonderful inven-
ton, the machine that really recre-
ates the human voice
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-30
Conductedlby Miss Julia Neal

F. 7. DeVane of Cordele, is the
guest of relatives in the city,7Macon
County Citizen.
Get on the cropper of a good stout
hypothesis and you may ride around
he world-Sterne.
Gordon Carpenter of Camp Wheel
n arrived today to spend the week
end with his aunt Mrs Stephen Neal
md sister, Miss Lillian Carpenter
Who is here from Batow, Fla
Sergeant Jack Vrieze of Camp
Wheeler arrived today to spend the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Vrieze.
**#
Miss Cortez Whitsett, who is attend
gn Bessie Tiff, passed through the
2ity yesterday en- route to Americas,
where she will be the guest for the
weekend of Miss Annie Ivey