davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-04
you ARE INVITED

to attend the grand opening of the
remodeled bank building on Satur-
day, May 5, from two to four after
noon and seven to nine evening.
I'VE want you to see our splendidly
equipped rooms provided for your
conveniences. A souvenir for the
ladies and the men, too. Plan to
visit us on the above date. Mankato
State Bank, Mankato, Minn.-Advt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-04

SINGLE Comb Rhode Island Red
eggs for Matching. SIS per Is
fchoice stock. Mrs. r. ]. Williams,
Lake Crystal, Mimi. r. F. d. No. .
AdVt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-04
NEARLY MILLION
ANDlHALF IEUTON

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-04
Daily Market Report
TODAY'S MARKETS
Furnished BY
r. AR .hrhNMED q 20

Grain Commission,
L. r. NUTTING, Manager
Office 401-Nat. Citizens Bank
Building. Both Phones 25a.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
May
OPEN HIGH Low CLOSE
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-04

Thos. Hughes,
Attorney or Petitioner.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
CHAUTAUQUA WAS
Credit TO BOARD
MEN WHO ARRANGED FOR FESTI-
VAL HAPPY AT GOOD RESULTS
LOOMING AGAIN NEXT SEASON..

The Chautauqua season here came
to a close last night with run of
strong attraction that have more than
pleased the promoters and the gener-
al public. The financial support this
time is sot quite up to figures reach
ed on former occasions and the direc-
tors will have to make good a small
shortage.
They are happy, they assert, that
they are able to give the community
such a season of educational attrac-
lions and amusements and the chau-
tauqua will be kept up so long as it is
possible to secure the least evidence
of interest.
About twenty men comprise the
chautauqua association membership.
This body usually pledges the amount
required to bring the attractions each
season at the close so that plans may
be made for the next season. The
chautauqua will come again next year
better than ever and a variety of new
attractions will greet the people who
attend.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
WATER EARNINGS
TO EXTEND MAINS
oNE-FOURTH OF WATER MONEY
TO GO TO EXTENDING SERVICE
-ALREADY GOOD CREDIT TO
START.

At a meeting Of the city council,
postponed from Wednesday the reg
ular meeting night, until Thursday
night, an ordinance was passed provid-
ing that twenty-five percent OF the
gross receipts from the waterworks
department should be passed up every
month to a sinking fund to be used
from time to time in waterworks ex-
tensions. This matter had virtually
been settled on some time ago, though
formal action had been deferred until
the last meeting.
A total of $4,000 has already been
passed up to this fund and it is the
confident opinion of the council that
the fund will take care of all improve
ments that will be needed for water
works extension in the future.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
LOCAL REVIVAL
WILL START
MARCH IA |.
METHODIST COTTAGE PRAYER
MEETINGS ALL THIS WEEK AND
SERVICES START MARCH II.

Revival services will begin at the
First Methodist church on Sunday
March IL, continuing for several
weeks. The meeting will be opened by
the pastor, Rev. Walter Anthony, and
during the last two weeks of the re-
vival DR.. Chas Lane, of Macon, noted
evangelist and lecturer, will do the
preaching.
Cottage prayer meetings will be
held this week throughout the city
preparatory to the opening of the re-
vval. Special arrangements will be
made for song services during the
meeting and large choir will be or
ganized.
DR.. Lane is we'll known in Cordele,
having lectured and preached here on
a number of occasions. He breaches
with forceful earnestness and conse-
Grafton and his sermons are most in
teresting.
People of the city regardless of de-
nomination are invited to attend and
cooperate in the revival services
whereby the entire community may be
benefited.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
BOIL WEEvIL is
TOPIC THURSDAY
LOCAL MANAGERS HASKELL AND
M'MlLLAN ARE TELLING BOIL
NUTS.

Manager Haskell of the Southern
Cotton Oil company and Manager c..
l.. Mcmillan of the Empire Cotton Oil
company are giving considerable time
to plans for helping the farmers in
clubs. They are to join them in their
clubs. They are to join them in treir
deliberations at their meetings and
discuss peanut growing with them.
Both the mills are providing White
Spanish peanuts in large quantities
for seed and are selling them at cost
in order to insure the largest possible
crop.
The two local oil mill managers will
give the farmers every assurance that
there will be a good market demand
for the peanuts when they are raised
and the local mills are pledging them
selves to be ready to utilize all the
peanut crop of the surrounding terri
tory as fast as they are harvested in
the fall. Managers Haskell and Nc
MILAN already have abundance of ev-
idence Of profitable crops in other sec
tons where the peanuts have already
been grown and are giving every as
surance of profit here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
CRISP SCHOOL
TEACHERS IN
MEET HERE
LIVE PROGRAM YESTERDAY AT
COURTHOUSE AND LARGE NUM-
Der PRESENT.

The second institute of the Crisp
county teachers for the term was held
at the court house auditorium Satur-
day morning. There was a good at
tendance and the gathering was one
of much interest and benefit, the pro-
gram being thoroughly enjoyed and
touching on subjects of common IN
terest to all of the schools.
The following program was carried
out
Miss Gertrude Wilson, Arab.
Character Building"
]. A. Maddox, Bay Springs, Char
acter."
&C. Smell, Bridges, Work of Teach
ers Outside the School Building"
Miss Ethyl Taylor, Cedar Creek,
Correlation of History and Geogra-
ply"
Miss Maggie Mae Murphey, Ebe-
nezer, Spelling in the Rural Schools"
Miss Maud Williams, Friendship,
1.-THE Reason We Should Strive to be
Efficient eTachers."
E. M. Champion, Pateville, THE
Hope of America
Miss Ollie Hill, Sharon, THE Coun-
ty Schools Chance"
Miss Florence Anderson, fremont,
1.-THE Instincts of Child"
Miss Phoebe Broadrick, Wenona,
"How Crisp County Teachers Can
Make Four Years in School County
for Seven"
Mrs. G. NJ Garrett, Williford, "The
Rural School and it's Problems"
J. w. Spires, Zion Hill, Music in
the Common Schools" a.
Teachers were named to take sub
jects for the next teachers meeting
to be held, and they will select their
own subjects
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
OIL MEN DISCUSS
PEANUT GROWING
THE FARMERS OF CRISP WILL
HEAR SEVERAL EXPERTS AT
CORDELE AND ARAB.

If the attendance is to be judged
from the interest manifested, the boil
weevl meetings to be held in Cor
dele and Arab on Thursday March 1,
are to be the biggest attended of any
that have been held in the county. The
meeting will be held under the aus
pieces of the state college of agricul-
ture and experts will discuss the boil
weevil and how to fight it, while others
will take up and discuss most inter
estingly hog and cattle raising and
the Investigation of crops.
The meeting at Cordele will be held
at 10 a. m. at the court house on
March 1. The meeting at Arab will
be held at 80 in the afternoon.
When the weevil is first making its
appearance in the county is advised
as the most opportune time to revolu-
tionize the methods of farming in the
county. Every force in the state and
in the United States working against
the spread of the weevil and seeking
to minimize its serious effects are send
ing out the warning that it is far bet
ter to prepare for the boil weeviPs
coming, than to wait until the pest ar
rives to begin the fight. This is the
hog and hominy campaign.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
INSTITUTE AT Arab
METHODIST Church
METHODIST WILL HAVE NUMBER
OF PROMINENT SPEAKERS
AMONG THEM DR.. JENKINS OF
WESLEYAN.

A missionary institute will be held
at the Methodist church at Arab, be-
ginning Thursday, March 1, and con-
tinuing through Sunday, March A.
Rev. j. o. ]. Taylor, the pastor, will
preside over the institute and address
es will be delivered by a number of
prominent ministers. The public is
cordially invited to attend the meet
ings. '>@] " 7 sS5M
Those who will deliver addresses are
as follows: Thursday Afternoon, Rev.
w. F. Smith; Friday afternoon, Rev.
G. W. Mathews; Saturday afternoon,
Rev. Walter Anthony; Sunday morn
ing and afternoon DR.. c. R. jenkins,
president of Wesleyan callege in Ma
con.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
MEETING FOR new
ATHLETIC CLUB
CITIZENS WILL COMPLETE Or
GANlzATloN TOMORROW NIGHT
AND START TO SECURE HOUSE.

A meeting Of citizens interested in
completion Of the organization of the
local athletic club will be held tomor-
row night in the Office Of Manager
Alex Martin of the Read Phosphate
company. At that time two commit
tees will make reports. These are the
committee on charter composed of
Judge Stroller and L. A. Parker The
other is committee composed of J. M.
Diffee, DR.. w. w. McCollum, R. c. Har-
ris. B. S. Dunlap and Rev. J. NJ. Wal
ker, whose duty will be to indicate
the kind of club house and equipment
that will be necessary to meet the
community needs and also the approx
innate cost
Those who are interested in the for
mutation Of plans for the new club
are anxious that the general public
take part in the work Every person
with ali interest in the success of the
enterprise is invited to attend this
meeting. The organization will prob
ably be completed and plans for get
ting the building started will also be
taken up :.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
CRIMINAL WORK
BEGINS MONDAY
SUPERIOR COURT TAKES UP DU-
TIES AFTER WEEK OF RECESS.
GRAND JURY TO MEET WEDNES'
DAY

After remaining in session from
Wednesday morning until Thursday at
noon at Crisp county grand jury ad-
journed to meet again next Wednes-
day when the criminal branch of the
superior court will be in session, with
Judge D. A. R, Crum presiding, The
court will convene tomorrow morn
ing. ,,4 ,esj uoiae-sa
The criminal docket will be COM
pleted and an effort made to clear the
Jail before the civil docket is enter
ed upon.
officers of the county have been
busy during the past week issuing
summons to witnesses and jurors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
HAULING FERTILIZER OUT su-
NOW AT LIVELY CLIP

During the past few days when the
work on the farm, they have been u.s.
ing the time in hauling fertilizers, and
the highways have been congested
with farm wagons. The rainy season
has caused some damage to the roads
and the heavy hauling has somewhat
further damaged them, though, as a
general rule, the roadways through the
county are in good condition.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
EPIscoPALIAN SERVICES.

Lenten services open this morning
at Christ Episcopal church, Rev. John
Moore Walker, the rector, has arrang-
ed a most interesting series Of ser
mons through the season continuing
to March 20. This morning the sub
iect of his sermon will be, "The Cos
pei of a Person." and in the evening
he will talk on the Home"
Members and friends of all denomi-
nations are cordially invited to the
services.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25

This certifies that we, the undersign-
ed, as judges in The Cordele Dispatch
Subscription Contest, which ended at
9 o'clock P. NJ, February "a, 1871 find
the winners of the prizes to be as fol-
lows:
1st Prize-Mrs. Irene Brewer, Che
vrolet Touring Car-24,220,700 votes.
End Prize-Miss Addie Sargent,
Kimball Piano-19,172,5 500 votes.
3rd Prize-Miss Louise West, Pathe-
phone-12,772,3 300 votes.
4th Prize-Mrs. Gordon Jones, Mer-
chandise $25-12,223,7O 700 votes.
5th Prize-Miss Pauline Neal, Gold,
$1O.OO-7,178,7OO votes.
9th Prize-Miss Lillian Hartley,
$1O00-3,217, 300 votes. ..,,-- A
It'll Prize-Miss Lucille Bridges,
$10.00-3,177 300 votes nh "s: 80
T., 9Th Prize-Miss Frances Ambrose,
$5.00-2,421,70 700 votes. - E. e.er '.'
9th Prize-Miss Florence Coleman,
$500-892 400 votes
10th Prize-Miss Jeanette Cox, $500
$50, 500 votes.
18th Prize-Miss Maggie Pitcher,
5000, 200 votes.
r. l.. DEKLE,
]. o. MGOUGH,
NJ. L. IVEY,
j. z. M'ELMURRAY, JR.
Judges.
Fehruary "a 1917
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
NEGRO EMPLOYERS
BUY GA. BREAD FOR THEM

Georgia negroes must have Georgia
corn bread. They can't do without it,
for as one of their own color would
say, Georgia corn bred has been
their raisin'" You may get them out
of Georgia and carry them to the
ends of the earth, to say nothing of
Connecticut and other northern states
but they will never lose their ttste and
desire for good old Georgia corn bred.
Bread made from yellow western corn
does not appeal to their appetites.
A number of Georgia negroes,
among them a number from Cordele,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
BUILDING FOR Big
BASEBALL GAME
RLEAcHERS BEING CONSTRUCT
ED FOR MARCH % GAME
SPLENDID PREPARATIONS.

In preparation for the game between
the New York Yankees and the Bos-
ton Braves on the local grounds
March %, new bleachers are under
way of construction and improvements
are being made on the grand stand
as we'll as on the grounds.
All arrangements for the game are
being rapidly completed, and every
thing will be in readiness to enter
tain one of the largest crowds on this
occasion that have ever come. to Cor
dele. -.....- -
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
CREMATORY IS FLOODED:
MORE WORK FOR BUILDERS

That incinerator must have been set
up in Cordele on a day when it's star
of fate was highest. 1t is flooded with
water now and with all the help pos
sible the sanitary department has not
during the past few days been able
to set it going because the water will
not "stay put" The flues have been
filled with water in the underground
passages and this makes it impossi-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
BAPTIST SERVICES.

Rev. j. H. Coin will occupy his pull
pit at the First Baptist church this
morning and evening. The subject of
his sermon this morning will be 1.-The
Joy of Salvation" and in the evening
at 1880 he will speak on Gideon"
which is another of his series of SER
mons on old Bible characters.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25

who went to Connecticut, failing to
have their desire to return again to
the sunny south granted, simply must
have Georgia corn bread so they can
at least feel that much at home.
Within the past few days the Pow
ell Milling company Of this city have
received communications from buy
ers in Connecticut asking for quota
tons on Georgia white meal, and
subsequently large shipments have
gone from the local mills to these buy
ers who want the meal to feed Geor-
gia negroes, who have emigrated to
Connecticut.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25

BILE to operate. Since the water can.
not be kept out, the plant is out of
commission.
This will only last a few days, at
the best, and the fires will be going
again very soon. The erectors will be
required to eliminate the water over
flow so that it will be possible to op-
crate during the seasons rainy Pc
RODS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
MEETING CHAMBER COMMERCE.

Members and citizens interested in
the development of live stock indus
try are requested to meet at the Cham
Der of Commerce room at the Court
House, Thursday, March First at 3:15
P. M. to talk with MEMBERS of the
Macon Chamber of Commerce about
the new packing house at Macon.
There has been SHIPPED from Cordele
so far this season ten cars of hogs,
worth about $4,000, and producers
seem satisfied with prices. Bankers,
merchants, professional people and
working people as well as farmers
should go to this meeting. All may
benefit. c. d. BERCAW, Pres.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
SECOND PRIZE TO
MISS ADDIE SARGENT
MISS LOUISE WEST CAPTURES
the THIRD. CONTEST is
PRONOUNCED GREATEST
SUCCESS EVER

The last VOID in connection with
the Great Popularity contest just COM
Melted NV The Cordele Dispatch, prize
winners in which are shown on anotn-
or mage of this issue, carries with it
the realization of the greatest success
ever accomplished for all parties con-
cerned in an contest ever held IN this
section of the state.
From the outset until the very last
vote was counted last night, there
was not a single hitch in the race
which engaged some of the most en-
ergetic ladies in the community
The system under which the contest
was conducted proved to be perfect
in every detail. The contestants who
failed to figure in the big prizes all
EXPRESSED their satisfaction as to the
manner in which the contest was con-
Quoted, believing that nothing but
absolute fairness according to the
rules prevailed.
The Judges, after counting the votes
and awarding the prizes, showed con-
siderable pride in the affair and re-
peatedly stated that the prizes were
awarded in everXjnstance to those de-
serving them and that the contest was
carried out on the lines of justice and
fairness to the smallest detail.
Mr.. c. Raymond Goodrich, general
manager of the Goodrich Contest COM
pary of Jacksonville, Fla, who person
allv directed the contest for the Dis
patch, stated that he wished to thank
each and every contestant who took
part in the contest. He said that with
out the efforts and Influence of every
candidate, winners and losers, that
the contest could not have been the
great success it proved to be.
&The Dispatch extends its thanks and
appreciation to all the contestants,
winners and losers, as well as to the
genial contest manager Mr. c. Ray
mond Goodrich and his able assistant
Mr.. G. j. Goodrich.
The Dispatch allowed the contest
ants every liberty possible in working
for votes and gave all assistance that
could be given under the rules, but
played no favorites. Every person
had an equal showing with the others.
The Dispatch now has the subscrip-
ton list which it deserves and which
it's advertisers deserve. Cordele trade
territory is we'll covered. The am
bition of the management now is to
hold to such standards in the making
Of a good paper as will retain every
reader and add otehrs as it improves.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
METHODIST SERVICES.

Rev. Walter Anthony will occupy his
pulpit at the morning and evening
hours at the Methodist church today.
Sunday school at 9:45 A M.
Junior League at 2:30 P. M.
Senior League at $3.50 P. M.
Mid-week prayer services Wednes-
day evening.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL PASSED.

indianapolis, Feb 23.-The woman's
suffrage bill passed in the lower
branch of the Indiana legislature late
today by the senate and now goes to
Governor Goodrich The bill gives wo-
men the right to vote for presidential
electors and practically all state Off
GERS except governor and secretary of
state.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT PASSED.

Albnay, N Y, Feb. 22.-The wo-
man suffrage amendment bill was pass
ed by the assembly today without de-
bate by vote Of 124 to 10.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
The CordeLe DISPATCH Circulation Contest Comes to Clos
HOW GENERAL FUNSTONIL0OKEDON BORDER

"a This photograph of General Fred,
W.
erick Funston, who dropped dead at
san Antonio, was taken in his head
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25

of OF Isl 70 -tor 3, zd 7'p'
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
uSTOCONT|NUE
STEADY MON|NGOF
SUPPL|ESTORUSS

Supplies are nov moving to Rus
sa, and viii nOt b halted. the war
tFsdA board officially GRnouasad to-
day.
with Tn vaF baaFFs settlement Of
thA 0oEsFnnaafaG 6haaGsa attitude
toward Russian Supplies, sGDs = sis-
AifSeaat shaAas Of sSRttnsAt at thu
Russian sHabassy here eedsy, L.
AiaS saA FsotsiU, lsAdR of thS re-
volt, were pictured b. smssssT Of
fiaIaIs not as asrRaRtAsDiSe4 -
sOtSena1Iss but ~ sinosRa, pAtFiStih
and Wsil-assaRiRa YisishaIisa.
I'VE hsva no sTidsAea that teaiHa
10 . German sHy;n SAID . higA NEabss-
~ eefiOial HHa has always basR Q
leader Of padieAI socialism IN Rus-
sia, He ives dssiaFea . fugitive -
the KaRSaskT geYevahsat Het BE-
pause sf aAy pFo-3aE1aaa sstlyttisa'
bat because he was ahaSGad win Ia
citing InsnsFs4tisA 10 HefaRsisTr"
FTatSky was PagaEdad ~ thiE
sfhsIal a. Leains's tRTtfiisat and
hAGRstloH msuthRlsos.
Apparently . strike Of tetsEFaRhsSs
81 fstToGFad has inteSfsPad VITA Aa-
bassadeF FTancia' rsDsTts 10 tie 6tats
Department. His last dtseateh was
dated ths 18th, Up to that time he
had reported no evidences OF q SEP
erats psaSs move sBstnssssA ~ La
IAtA1 aAA R1nkskR
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
AoNERTIsEMENT
This Lsavss the Skin
Free From Hairy Growths
Gonst TanSsa

A sfmpis method fos oomp1S1aav -,
moving svesy tPasa 81 haIF % fuas II
here gtvsa, This 10 painless sad usu-
ally . single treatment Yfii bsniSn
sven stukboFA EseWthA 10 remove
hairs, make . thiok psses vita some
powdered daiatoaa aud WatsS, gpraad
"a haiTy surface and aftsF Aboat .
mhsatss PUB eff, wash the skin and
The hairs are gone, Thia msthod will
not mar the skin, but to avoid dia-
appointment, be esTtaiR ynn get aAia,
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
GIRL RUNS WILD
IN OREGON Forests

Ia 6RkNDH, oFes New a2~FAa
HlgiA country was aroused vheA q
wild-eysd girl in e~sRaiis wa ssoa
ruBRiRa thr0ush the timber several
mIiss west Of the ts~Rr in the VioiRity
81 tie tOilgats FosA Al SIEht sf anE
one ths ohiid Fuas saBsaEaing " hIda,
and nearby farmers report hsaSiRE
her sTV al through the last TIVE
nights, Many attempts have been
made to capture the terrified girl.
The small daughter of q local far
nnsT ID said to have caught the child,
but was unable 10 get any infOrnar
tIoa fSan hSE eB hald hsF, % tnaaar
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
Venice MAY Be /.
Spared HORRORS;
ART T0DESAVED

PARIS Nov. f22-venios win ofns.
no armed dafsn4e In TIE event a fur
thsr retreat 10 made by the Italian
forces, II f. believed here today.
Abandonment Of siege operations By
the Austrtans win tonow the appeal
Of the Vatican that the priceless Art
treasures Of Venice be SpAred Aus
trta, however, has consented to thai
arrangement on condition that the
patriarch Of Venice be given fuli au-
thority.
siEptnoarcs 70 sttachsd here to ths
Paris report that Austria viii place
fun authority IN the hands Of the
patriarch, since It 10 directly opposed
to the policy adopted By the, Germans
when Belgium was occupied Just three
years ago. In the case of Belgium,
Won Bissing, Q GarmAn general, was
made military governor.
Archbtahop LABontaine, patriarch
OF Venice, who was made q cardinal
priest in 1915, will, under the pro
posed Austrian regime, be given tenn
poral powers, not only IN Venice, but
throughout tha Venetian diocass,
Italy.
SO long a. Archbishop LaFontaIne
iS In authority there is no possibility
Of q repetition of any of the Bel
gtum horrors OF three ysara ago.
Nina other dioceaes. each with its
own suffraGan bishop, are under the
tQFtsdiotion Of Archbishop EAFontaIns.
They are Verona, Vioenza, TrevIso,
AdrtA BerlunoFsltra Ceneda CVIt-
torAo). chiogg1a, Concordia-Portgru-
aro, and PaduA
The late Pope Plus X was patriarch
Of Venice when chosen ty tie col
lsgs OF cardinals as ponttff.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
PRESIDENTS TURKEY
WEIGHS FORTY POUNDS

President Wilson's Thanksgiving
saSIcsy viii be the real king Of Ken
tuciCx turkeys. raised On the farm Of
gsuth TFimbls. Clerk OF the Hauss
Of Representatives Since Late sun-
msF thIa bird, which weighs forty
pouada, and is probably the largest
SxsB grown for q Presidents tabla,
hes been fed an foods that win give
him . special favor,