davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
NJ EN-
And Women.
Get We'll the
safest and quick
est way.

My terms and
treatment for all
conditions viii
please you. Come
and find out
what can be
4 q n . for y q u.
T " eifth year.
Consul I at n
FREE Hours;
10 to II. I 20 3.
Z to s: sundays.
10 to -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
OPPORTUNITIES

tON SALE -i8-ROoM NiCEIY FTT-
n,shed roeminE house. $3.50 cash. mort
gage tsfe rent $50 per month. To-
Gated At tis-ttS Columbia ct Inquire
ga Columbia 81 Phone Elliott gTaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26

ms S..i.r WAY. Phone Mai. .ss.;
COLLATERAL LOANS
YES. VIZ LOAN MONEY CS Ola
rnonds ard ieveiry at per cent 40
OTHER CHARGES Others nsy Ab-
yERTiHE lover rates. but how about
the COMMISSION they charge
rRovfDYNT LOAN SOCIETY Inc.
eli Seneca and iit Marion.
a RTsPEcThHI. PLACE TO MORROW
money on DIAMONDS and JEwELRr
Lowest rates. confidential
twrpfcAN JEwELRr co. 80, sseenf
MONEY LoANEp on ALL NRriCtEs
= ely, Tec Sc.,sSJs ~ Js.-S ~
CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES
BOWMAN & HANFORD CO
Kodahs ana Photographic Supplies
DEVELOPING lOc
Any sisa roll
ls. ~. ssa ce.rIy- T, M.ls isl.
OPTICIANS
rdmund- Frsser-Pstsr.on Co.'S balcony
.osSHN~lSN.ce~c~~~orNo~oN~~ooS-
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DR. KATHRYN IiARHIsoN-DOt sTNrH
N~~sc0~I~O~~~~~~~~~
STORAGE
DRY. FIHEPKoOF STORAGE WARE.
house. Central storage Co. 100 Whit.
Hidx
TRUNKS DELIVERED. 7sc: DAYS
storage ire can Msin itso
JUNK
Alaska Junk Co. iI2O First ave, S. Elliott
s7si.
pTJrrAf.o JUNK tTt7 is Tn gRsa
AUTOS AND MOTORCYCLE
FOR SALE
---------------~----
HOTELS AND
APARTMENTS
NEW STANDARD HOTEL
Corner Fret Ave, aud Pine st
Large. modern. outside rooms. elevator
service. phones IN all rooms. first.cia.s
In every respect 600 up. with private
bath, 81
INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED
HARRINGTON fhfqiL Second a. WesE an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26

0ENUtNE rANAMAS. SAGE VALUES
fer ta.te. Lundquist -titiy upstairs
clothes shop ureen nldg. Fourth and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26

BUNGALOWS FOR RENT ny ADAMS
- yauntisroy. West sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26

CAN ~ Circulation Department The star
and Talk with Mr smith
ciiAs BURNLEY. PLEASE CoMMuNf.
cate az once. uush. 1888 Seventh ave.
Main Enaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
81 FEMALE HELP WANTED
ss-FeMALe SITUATION wrp.

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WOULD LIKE
position as heusekeeper Tor widower
of bachelor. in city or country Boa
IL. aiysrsity :. 2. station. Seattle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
PORT Of new YORK
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
TILL END Of WAR
Soldiers in Dress Uniforms
Will Guard Every Water
Front From Alien Enemies

= Washington, Nov. 24.-Drawing the
net Of precaution tighter around all
rfE~ vital points OF the country, tns
United States government tonight de-
clared the port of New York a mill
tary district beginning at midnight
tomorrow As soon as possible all
other ports IN the country will be put
under martial law.
Greatest OF all ports on the Atlantic
seaboart arat with all manner of sup
plies ard equipment going forth ev-
cry day for the support of the war OF
the allies. no chance will be left in
New York for alien enemies to work
the havoc they have in the past. In
stlgated largely by the organized Ger
man propaganda.
Men of the regular army, fully
armed and with strict injunction TO
act accordingly II necessary, will pa
,trof the entire water front to exclude
all persons having no ~FeaI business
there. principally allen enemies.
The department OF Justice an
nounced TONIGHT that the city viii be
put under military control In com
pliance with the proclamation OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
p Promised Safety,
Then Sank Ships

Washington, Nov. 24.-Further
proof OF how Germany, just previous
to the declaration of war by the
United States. muir dered persons at sea
when under promise to give them safe
conduct, was unfolded today by the
commission for the relief OF Belgium.
In response to the denial of the
German government that It was re-
sponsihle for the sinking Of numerous
Belgian relief vessels. the commission
made pubs: protest 1t. sent to the
imperial German government dated
April .. last. The protest shows that
Germany. despite declaring a safe line
into Rotterdam through the North
sea on February IS. sank numerous
vessels and took scores OF lives.
The steamers sunk. according TO the
protest, were:
Euphrates. Belgian, 4.2oo tons, Feb
ruary 8.
Lark Kruse. Danish. 1880 tons,
February 8.
storstad. Norwegian. 10000 tons
March 8,
Haelen and Tunisie, Belgian. March
IS.
Ministre de smet de Naeyer. Bel
gian, March II.
Feistein. Norwegian, $500 tons.
March 81.
Trevier. Belgian. 4.sss tons. April 1.
Anna Fostanes, Norwegian, 3,ro0
tons. April q.
Camilla, Norwegian. 2.soo tons,
April s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
ITALY HOLDS FIRM
AGAINST DESPERATE
TtUTON ASSAULTS
Casualties Are
Enormous in Fighting of
Terrific Intensity

London Nov. 24.-Ttaly's lines In
the mountains are still holding firm.
Fresh attempts by the Teutons to
cross the Piave have been beaten on
This IL the tenth day OF the battle
between the Piava end Brenta rtv-
ers chosen by the Teutons for their
attempt to break through. Outnuunr
bered and ontgunned. the italians are
fighting as on the first day. with IN
describahle vaior. The losses on both
sides have been terrific Front dis
matches agree that the Teuton casual
ties far exceed the italian,
The weight Of the Austro- German
onslaughts s>ung considerably TO the
westward during the night and to-
day the whole eastern TTentinc FROM
is one fire -belching cauldron. From
the line between the Ptsve and Brenta
rivers the attackers have switched the
chief momentum of their onslaught TO
fhe front westward from the Brenta
els far as Asiago.
The Rome war offlce, to the tubi'a-
ton of the Italian public and the peo-
nlcs IN all allied countries. was again
able to announce today that. heavy
as was the Teuton artillery prepara-
ton and stubborn as were the as
saults. the assailants bit granite ev-
erywhere.
Periin for the first time since the
Venetian campaign. pictured the sit
uation as If the Teutons were on tho
defensive. All It,...an attacks failed,
the German war Office stated
Official announcement wes made
here that General Plumer has been
appointed commander of the British
troops in italy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
FACULTY RtPUO|kTES
WHIPPlE PROPAGANDA
University Board of Visitors VIII Meet
Tuesday to Pass Upon Case OF
Professor Accused of Dis
loyal Utterances.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.>

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 24.-The
faculty of the University OF Virginia
tonight unanimously announced its re-
pudiation OF Professor Whipple's
statement and its condemnation of his
propaganda; and voiced its Judgment
that the deliberate public expression
of such opinions is discredltable to a
teacher In this university. the consist
efft policy of which has been from
the inception of the present war to
tnstill into it's sons. graduate and I'M
dergraduate. the spirit of loyalty to
their government and the determine
ctlon to present an undivided front to
its enemies"
Whipple. asked to be present, made
a full and complete statement The
board of visitor>Sneets Tuesday morn
ang to take action.
The chair of Journalism, which
Whiprle occupies. was established at
the University of Virginia three years
ago as an experiment. the funds there
for having been contributed by Whip
pies classmates. This. however. by
no means alters the absolute control
Of the board Of visitors over the situ-
alton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
NEW TRIALS D. MAhD[D
FOR CONDEMNED MEN
Federation Of Labor Says Unless These
Are Granted Belief WIN be General
That Justice Mtscarried With
knowledge of Authorities.

Buffalo. N Y. Nov. z4,-New trials
for Warren X Billings and Thomas
]. Mooney, convicted OF murder for
their alleged part in the San Francisco
bomh-throwing, were demanded at to-
nights closing session OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor
The resolution struck out any claim
OF innocence for Mooney and Billings.
and based its appeal for new trials
on the ground that II none are
granted. the greater part OF the coun-
try will believe with bitterness that
Mooney and Billings were convicted
through the testimony OF witnesses
who were per3urors or who lent them
selves to perjury in the hope OF re-
ward"
without new trials before jury
above suspicion and with witness
worthy OF credence. against whom
there In no proof of previous vicious
ness and moral turpitude, the impress
sion will prevail" the resolution de-
clares, that there has been grave
miscarriage of justice with the knowl-
edge OF the authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 24.--As
n result of the accidental dis
charge OF huge bomb which had
been brought to the Central Po-
lice station In this city by boy
who had discovered II carly In the
afternoon In an Italian church,
the police station was almost
completely wrecked at 1870 this
evening. md eleven persons, in
Gliding detectives nrs1 prisoners,
were killed outright and some ten
10 fifteen persons seriously II not
fatally injured,
Roll call bnd just BEEN called
I'm the station hnuse and sone
of the city's best detectives and
police officers wore in attendance
for an examination of tho bomb.
which all thought perfectly
harmless, ma II had been brought
I'm carly in the afternoon, and be-
yond a casual examination Ind
beer, left for n thorough esantina-
ton and explanation for the roll
call which occurs each evening
at 1880.
The examination had MT been
under WIZ more thnn n few min
utes when the bomb exploded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
Heroic Steps Taken by Rail
roads War Board to Relieve
Freight Congestion
REDUCE PREFERENTIAL
SHIPMENT DEMAND
Urge No New Large Industrial
Enterprises Be Undertaken
Until Transportation Situa-
ton Gears

Washington. Nov 24.--To relieve
the tremendous freight congestion
all railroads east Of. Chicago viii pool
their facilities.
This action was decided upon today
at a conference between the railroads
war board and heads OF government
departments.
At once the following reforms win
be put into effect:
!. All facilities including shops and
supplies east OF Chicago will be
pooled.
.. All open top" freight cars lat
home" on eastern lines will be pool
ed ard redistributed pro-rata on a
basis OF the tonnage carrying capacity
of the pool
2. All freight that can be handled
by any open route Will be diverted
from congested lines
I. All coal supplies Will be pooled
wherever practicable.
& The fuel administration will be
asked u supply coal markets from
the nearest lines instead of from
longer distances.
s. Request viii he made that the
dema nds for preferential shipments
be reduced.
To Relieve Congestion.
The program to relieve congestion
will be conducted by a com r1lttee or
operating vice presidents OF the east
ern lines which will meet here Mon
day and formulate more detailed
plans.
The measures advocated today were
agreed upon bv the war board, head :
ed by Fairfax Harrison, and DR.. H. A,
Garfield federal fuel administrator !;
Edward NJ fItyrFeE rfFffEs1an or fh@
United states shipping board; Robert
4 Lovett, the government priority d.
rector, and Commissioner Edgar f.
Clarke. OF the interstate state ccm@
rnerce commission.
In addition to the steps which will
he taken al once. other definite
changes ir The situation will he made
SIS soon as possible. The fuel admin
isfrrtton has been asked no survey
...-- s.4-4---4s---. 4--s--~---@- -
.,fcafstiysssets> On Second Pags.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
WORK FOR
POLL TAX PAYMENTS

Canvassers will ne at work this
week in several precincts In Rich-
mond visiting tho citizens I'm their
homes to encourage the payment
Of poll taxes.
These taxes r,'/. be paid before
December 10 by any citizen who
does not wish TO be deprived OF the
right to vote i'm the city elections
next year.
The canxnssere ere performing
an important and necessary civic
duty and express the hope that
citizens upon whom they may call
viii receive them in tho same
broad-niinded spirit 81 service to
Richmond and Its people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
Harris Succeeds
Admiral Caps

Washington. Nov. 24.--The young
est bureau chief and the youngest
rear-admiral in the navy, Frederic r
Harris. of the bureau of yards and
docks, has been selected to succeed
Admiral Washington L. Capps as gem
eral manager of the Emergency Fleet
corporation. He is forty-two years
old and came from civilian life into
the navy In 1908.
In 1910 he built drydock in the
Brooklyn navy yard through quick
sand by sinking caissons down to bed
rock Two contractors had failed on
this Job.
Admiral Harris became chief OF his
bureau in January. 1916. Last June
the president made him a rearad-
miral for life. at tn. same time that
DR. Cary T. GraNson ~as given q per-
-maaent- Fank,-.eise- new appofntee,
says the secretary II the navy. has
demonstrated ability of high order,
is noted for his zeal and energy and
will carry into his new work aggres-
siveness and wisGom.'
The admiral 10 sgrAduate OF stew
i ems insti6ats. Hoboksn. n J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
BOMB KILLS ELEVEN
AT POLICE STATION
Device Found Italian Church Milwaukee Blows Up Wher
Detectives Are Assembled For Roll Call-Brought to
Officials by Boy Several Hours Earlier.

with fearful conclusion that was
heard distinctly all over the city.
A small fire ensuei I'm the
wreclsaRe of the building but
this was soon extinguishcd by
the fire apparatus which had been
summoned Immediately.
tn" Central Police station IL To-
Gated Mt the corner Of roadway
and Oneida streets Just opposite
tho county ieil.
Tho namc oF the how brtnging
the bomb to the station house has
not vet been ascertained. Many
Of the prisoners losing 1hctr
lives have not as vet been ideDtf-
fed. owing 10 the records hav~
ing heen buried i'm the wrecknge
OF the station.
Tho Dead.
Detective Fred Kniser.
Detective Louis Weller.
Detective tlhert Tcrnpiin.
Detective David o'Brfen.
Detective Ffank N. CasTiH.
Henry Deckerf. station kreDer.
Detective stephen Fl. Stoker.
Unidentified woman.
Detective Martin FHallon.
Detective Hcrmen Pcrgin.
Detective Luis Hartman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
PlCKETERS SENT
BACK TO JAIL

Washington. Nov. 24.--Holding that
they had been uniawfuIly confined for
eleven days in Oecoquan workhouss.
Judge Waddill In Alexandria. Va. to-
day released twenty-five suffragists
from that institution and ordered
them sent back to the District Jail, to
which they had been committed.
The suffrage prisoners declared that
they would resume their hunger
strike unless Warden Zinkham srant-
ed their recognition and treatment -
"politica; prisoners
Mrs John Winters Brennan. MIRA.
Henry Butterworth and Miss Cora
Weeks. all of New Yoss. were releaasA
on parole becausc IL Wa 1eaxod fuse
Their connn~~AanD Mel lnao11o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
Germany Offers
Terms of Peace
Demands Indemnity for Austria. Ces-
sion OF Much Territory and Trade
Advantages I'm Southeast
ern Europe.

Amsterdam, Nov. 24.--An outline OF
what are said TO be Germany's peace
terms TO Russia reached here tonight.
The leading conditions follow:
Indemnity from Russia TO Austria.
All Caucasian territory occupied by
Russia to be restored TO Turkey.
Poland to be an independent kig%-
dom, but under close Germantc super
vision.
Some OF the present Baltic sea-
coast line recently taken by Germany
to be retained.
The Dobrudja TO bs given to Bull
garia- which is also TO have supsrvis-
ion over the mouth of the Danube for
the furtherance OF German and Aus
TRAN trade interests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
ATLANTA SHlVEKS;
CAN'T OBTAIN COAL

AtL,ntR. Ca. Novembe 24.-This city
tonight Is practically without domestic
coal and with the thermometer play Ing
between 81 and 30 degrees above zero.
The situation has become serious. a
limited supply of steam coal Is on
hand, but this practically useless for
CRATES and stoves. Harry Kennedy
fuel administrator. stated that no ap-
peals had actually reached him for
help but admitted that little. IL any
thing. could be done in case he should
receive them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
ABOLISH FINES, SAYS
BOARD OF CHARITIES
HERES THE REASON
FOR ABSENCE OF COMICS

Beca use OF freight congestion on
railroads entering Richmond. the
comic section OF The Richmond
Virginian failed to arrive in time
for delivery to subscribers today.
The comic section OF The Viz
ginian is printed in another city
and shipped to Richmond for dis
tribution each week. The heavy
demand upon the railroads in
handling troops and war supplies
has caused a freight COT gestion and
as the result the comic section Of
The yirginian will not appear to-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
SOUTHERN MEN RECEIVE
COMMISSIONS AT PLAIT'SBURG

Plattsburg, N. Y. Nov. 24.--Among
the men receiving commissions in the
offlcers' reserve training camp today
were the following:
infantry Captain, MAXWELL d.
Coornlan, lexington. Va. --
First iisutenants. infantry--Lyle M.
Pr :. Fayetteville. N, c.; Andrew d.
Johnson, Houston, Va: Cortland X.
Kreuz and Lawrence HI. Green. Wash
ington, ID. c.
First lieutenant. artiiiery--Nathan
~ II. Coleman. South Boston. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
Judge Dabney Designated.

Judge A. D. Dabney, of Charlottes-
vflls, was on yesterday designated by
the governor to sit In Prince George
county circuit court on Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday for Judge Jesse
r. West.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

every Sunday morning
over "Ye Byrdtowne Cos
SIP a page Of cartoon
spmment on current events
.rawn by RUSSELL S. Hen
sserson for THE RICH
"oND VIRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

Continued on Second Pags.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

CONTAINED on First Pass o. Sports,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

Are usefuily active In many
= lines of Humanitarian
work. Read all about them
in the Sunday Edition
of THE RICHMOND VIR-
GINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

Dn First Page Of sports,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-09
TO HOLD SWEATER

Have you ever hung your, pet
sweater away on a coat hanger for a
couple of days? If you have. you
have probably found it stretched most
distressing when you took it down a.
again.So then have you ever hung il
ever so carefully up on a hook?
Yes? Then, of course, you have
found a most annoying little bump
in the wool where il hung.
So then, perhaps, you have decid-
ed to keep your sweaters in a beureau
drawer-and you have caught them
on The edge OF the edge Of the retao
on the edge Of tn drawer and pulled a
thread.
Well, here is a suggestion to make
the keeping of your sweaters truly
easy. Have a special sweater holder
This special holder is no more than
huge embroidery ring of the sort
that is used for the handles and tops
of knitting bags. Attach ribbon or
tape to the ring at each end, and by
means of this ribbon hang it on a
hook. Then pull the sweater through
The ring. Several may be placed on
the same ring without any trouble.
The ring to be best fitted for its
work should be wound with satin rib
bon, The quality need net be CIR en-
sive but the shiny surface of the satin
ribbon makes it easier to pull the
sweaters through the ring and Their
is no possibility Of splinters from the
surface of the wood when it is cover
ed in this way
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-09

The Bridges, Cedar Greek and Eber-
neza schools spent Thanksgiving day
at the Flint river on hickory nut
outing"
All spread dinner together and hunt
ing hickory nuts and cracking them
was great fun to the youngsters The
day was a real Thanksgiving day for
the children were happy to spend a
day roaming in the woods together
Hon. Isaiah Williams, acted as chap
perone for the children i,
Resa Williams who is attending
school at Douglas spent Thanksgiving
holidays with home folks
Mrs. w. P White, of Douglas, spent
several days the guests of Mrs. w, O.
Williams last week
Reginal Barry, of Vienna, spent
Thanksgiving hunting with Hermin
Williams.
Mrs. j. G. Hitchcock and little son
Caralton, are spending the week at
Shellman with relatives.
Miss Rena Perry, intermediate teach
er at Bridges, spent Thanksgiving hol-
idays with her parents at Leslie
Miss Tommie Wade visited relatives
at Pitts last week.
Miss Ida Wade, teacher at Provi-
dence attended Sunday school at
Raines Sunday afternoon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-09

Miss Julia Neal
Bann concert during the land sale
Thursday, Dec 13, at 10 a. M.

! Bann concert during the land sale
| Thursday, Dec. 13, at 10 a. M,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sanders and
children are now occupying apart
ments with Mr. and Mrs. R. r. Harris
I on Twelfth avenue.
Attend land sale Thursday Dec. IS,
10 a. m. sharp. You will be welcomed
whether buyer, bidder or spectator.
d. c. Browder, who is attending G..
M. c., is spending the weekend here
, with home folks.
Mrs. Tom Barber has returned to
her home at Douglas after visit to
relatives in the city
To the ladies special invitation to
be present at land sale Thursday, Dec.
13, at 10 a. m.
The Wednesday evening prayer ser
vices held in the comfortable base
ment of the First Methodist church
are we'll attended and conducive of
much good
Mrs. G. H. Lewis, Mrs. w. M. Has
lam, Mrs. G. S. Haslam Mrs, o. H.
Lewis and Mrs. w. H. Haslam and lit
tie son of Pinehurst were the guests of
Mrs. j. w. Haslam.
The glass fowl from which the Ma
tional army draft numbers were drawn
at Washington is to be added to the
collection of historic objects at hide
pendence hall, Philadelphia. That is
a fitting resting place.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-09
TO REV T. o. LAMBERT.

A Parody.
How dearto our hearts are the ones
who have left us *
When bishops and conferences re
move them from view,
Bro. Lambert's love for all innocent
childhood,
And everyone else whom his loving
heart knew. ta
His wide spreading smile and the wife
who stood by him rs, 4
a deep trusting nature that she bore
as well,
His Cody devotion and faith to por-
tray it,
Made lasting Impressions we ne'er
shall forget.
Chorus.
This old-sweetest story, the faith
bounded story,
The life giving story, which he told
so we'll
This old sweetest story l hailed as a
treasure
For often at night when returned
from the church
l pounded the source of great Di-
vine pleasure
The purest and noblest that saves
us lurch.
How gladly received it with faith
all ALLOWING "
And quick to the heart his sweet mes
sage fell
And too, with the emblem of trust
overwhelming
And dipping with Christ blood he
washed us all we'll
How sad was the last night we look
ed in his face
AS praised at the altar with tremb-
ling lips
He deplored leaving those lacking
saving grace
He drank of the dregs which Jesus
sips
And now far removed from the scene
of past action
Our tears of regret will intensively
swell,
AS mem'ry reveals to our short me-
tered sanction
And failure to do what we might
have done we'll
Mrs. r. E. Sappington, Seville, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-09
BRIDGES BOYS GET o1o.
SCHOLARSHIPS

Dewey Hitchcock who received first
prize on his Hampshire SOW at the Ma
con fair and Joddie Lee STRIPPING, who
received first prize on his Durock Jer-
sey SOW, in the county fair; both have
received scholarships certificates to
Athens from the Macon fair associa-
ton
Both these boys were members of
the Boys Pig Club of this county and
both live in The Bridges community
The scholarships will give them a
ten days course al the Agricultural
College at Athens.