davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02
MALL COMPANy'IS
WINNER ON APPEAL
Decision Of Judge Vaughan In In
come Tax Refund Case Is
Reversed BY Court

ln IA decision handed down bv the
nlnth circuit court, Of which ndvirps
N"Ge yesterday recci> ed here, the high
rr court reverses Judge Vaughan in the
action which was brought by the Maui
Agricultural Company to secure rr
fund from the collector Of internal rev
rnue, payment of income texrs under
protest by the company. A rctrinl in
i!onolulu is ordered
The Maui Agricultural Company paid
to the collector, the late John f. Haley,
un""r protest, $40 900 as excise or in
come taxes. The suit was brought
against the collector of internal rev
rnur 10 secure a refund of this amount
and the demurrer OF the company Mas
d''"sS"d by Judge Vaughan who held
III effect that the Maui Agricultural
Company, which includes several pan
t"hom and sugar companies, is, in real
rty. joint stock company and there
tore liable for taxes to the office of the
collector OF internal revenue.
In finding the company n cUpartncr.
~"p, Judge Vaughan, in his sH Ihhus,
~"It:
Paragraph 4 of Section of the act
Of congress of October 3, 1913, lr>vIng
taxes 81 the income of corporations,
Joint stock companies or associations
or insurance companies, not including
partnerships, is construed to include
WITHIN its meaning Of joint stock com
l'arres or associations those organized
unurr the common law, though con
SId"rrd in the law partnerships, and
to include within the meaning Of part
n"rships ordinary partnerships only,
and not Joint stock companies or usso
cations.
From the decision an appeal was tax
EN- and the reversal has been obtained.
1t was expected that under the de
rrsl"n of Judge Vaughan there wouId
he collected excise or income taxes from
several other companies similarly or
Eanlzrd to the Maui Agricultural Com
Fany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02
MEAT CONTROL MAY
EXTEND TO PACKERS

WASHINGTON, April ! (OficiaD -
Possibility that the government may OF
ernt" the big packing establishments ls
pointed ont in statement by II. Hoover
in correction with the appointment bv
the President of commission on the
meat industry. The President has nam
ed II commission to shape national
policy governing the production, sale
and distribution of meats during the
war.
The action nccords with the recon-.
n"nditiun Of Food Admi niStratur Honv
er, who noted the policy regulating
steel, copper and other Industries The
commission consists of the secretary Of
agriculture, chairman of the federal
trade commission, chairman of the T..
:. tariff board, Secretary of Labor vii
son and Mr. Hoover. Hoover outlined
IN" new plan in Il letter to President
Wilson stating in part: "Thc chnngr
in policy NAV take the form Of moro
definite direction Of the large packers
or even of government operation Of
packing establishments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02
kuhiO Says Lane Is
Coming To Hawaii;
He's Probably Wrong
Possibility Is Secretary Of In
terror Will Send Confidential
Agent To investigate Badly
Handled Land Problem of
Territory

Will" information came to Honolulu
yesterday from Delegate KaIanianaOIe
that Secretary Of the Interior Franklin
K. Lane would come to Hawaii this
summer to make personal inv estiga
ton of Hnwnii's Land problems, the
possibility is that confidential agent
of the secretary Will be the Investigation
aud that Mr.. Lane will not make the
trip
Pr, the entire plan for such an investi.
CATION Of the island public lands is due
TO personal arrangement made by the
secretary following the receipt of uTg
emit suggestions from Honolulu made by
prominent islander, who has made a
study of the public lnnd problems and
who believed that the only way the
matter could be Strengthened out would
be from taking Stock
The suggestion was advanced that
the lands be looked over and, then
classified into first and second grade
cane lands, and frat aud second yradr
pasture lands and so on Then 10 was
suggested that such investigation OF
the lands take into fun consideration
the necessity for conscr, alton of such
lands rs are necessary to continue the
prod uctiOn of normal and even in
creased sugar crop. due to the require
ments of war. and follow ing this IA
determine what lanGs could be utilized
for the benefit of the smaller farmer,
and the h0mcStradrrS
1t was alsU suggested that by paving
the. way by taking careful stock of oil
lanes and labelling them, so to speak
and so arranging their possible use, and
then laying the entire matter before
congress and 10y making the prope,
changes in the OrgaHic Act congress,
and the secretary vt the interior would
be in n position t" consider the mat
ter, and probably act decisively.
Secretary Lane. according to the
same informant is too busy a man, a,
a cabinet officer who is needed at al
times in or near. Wushiny ton to confer
on war problems, to leave the main
land and Spend rart of his time out il
the middle of the Pacific.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02
DRAFT R|OT|NG is
NEAR civil STRIFE
Concluded from Page u

service, the members elected in the
recent election being almost soidly
against the government. Quebec is
also the only Province which failed to
supply it's quota of volunteers, the
priests and politicians urging the ~
norant hahitant population not t" par
tlcipntr in a war for the relief of
ATHEIST France nor for the British
until the "rghts" of Quebec in Cana
da be pruntcds These "rights" in
rIudr the privilege Of extending church
schools throughout the Dominion aud
Of making French an ofirial language
IA tn" rest Of the Dominion as it is
now III Queher.
Among the French clergy in Quebec
ar" many priests who LEFT France
when the French government closed
III" church schools and took over murh
church property. These exile, are very
'hItter against France, while the hos
tIhtN between the French Canadians
ami the rest of the people Of the y"
mnr"n - of many years stuuing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02
TAX SLACKERSARE.
T0BE PROSECUTED
All Those Liable Who Failed To
File Returns Are Delinuuents
and Subject To Penalties

A,
All those who com" within the scope
VI '"o i"'oi'' tax VINO have not filed
Ietulns are no" "'iinPuents, subject TO
P eia'ttS' any !" 'h' view OF the gov
eInh E,ni 'ne TAX sIack"rs. The period
et"' ny expired yesterday
Gu CIV ~ ~ "oooS",,"''I"'' all late comers
~. tio"a.u ilHl""""N' collector OF in
V2,iI,l',' ,', n'i'' kept ms once open
nn.I yen y eIorN IhSt night.
NS ~Is 10. ouu In
IN tne PaSt II mas been the practise
Ut the coliect"r "ttr" to check re-
.ui "S ~, ior eiiors az tn'F come IN, so that
~ - '"i'r" I" the attentlon
i ~ s..u lung them with the
"ns' ."ss VI t'n'r' N" returns came In
nucn NUMBERS S'S1erdaY, however, that
~ n"s "nony u" P"sSlhl" TO do TINS even
~" ene aug tu S'an Or workers IN
.no o,nye' a" returns presented were
uoeoP'eu una 'he WORK or checking
III 49,. III ~ ,U'"ar" a" rapidly as pos
s s5 tnroush '"T week. fair proper
.Ion ~ those making their returns
~ "u' pay nisn'S IL. ,n' same time. This
- ,s,' - .. WI" the appear OF the
EpN nIne". lot income tax payments
tn"t may pe maj" any time before
'uneEio'
80 "ouiu Do"""'' "II individuals who
49,. onl t"S AUS nnN' 'aIlrH TO Pile re-
ioa. ns W '"t'' 'ases TO the col
- WIN .'"r IraA' possible delay. The
,a.'it,'i IL eASecu'nHiN sim that any in
~, u,HH, '"DIe'' ~ 'aN' ana thls means
- ''mSp P 1oS"'S "n"F incomes last
80 ~ nv" "' h"rs' anu all mar
a" u "iSons %n"S' incomes were $2ooO,
80, ssSsl 'N""' '"' Ia" ana re-
III pI.I ..
"a ei"oN''S WIN h' prosecuted as
So,ouoiy uuu el'n''r"SIN under the
,asns.,.' ,Snuo Nv "S "'"'' Tia'kers were
a., >, a. s u'r '"' "''c'''e service
NV, .n' 'eue'"' conn" .S''oner mas an
W -.
IN announcements ISSUED at Wash.
~ 1iu "a a. E"'"' ri'iErhs ls IN
49, W uLhns " JuS'lr' all VINO dehb'
a.. 'ooN 10 e'a'!' tine law support
"PPeai 10 'il'"rnS generally, In
o ppD., %S III al u'S' Nr'S' the coming
wv. -. "In seo sun '"".n% ana prop
S ~ s oNo'I'hon' "Rtn'H OF the IN.
- PeoPi' '"Ht ~ 1a'riy well
'n"' II" Su'''H person can es'
~
- ~ 70 ., 1Aiio"n
for'Ia.;S ."1 so'e'""'"' mas nlnch IN
h,,i' t' ~. IN ! i@ 70 P1"eee" WIN as a
re iU' Wv tn'oStie".iOh I" oe maze
'1u ""'' ia'f'u 10 rue return, do
4L ~. uoiuue youi sen win tne nehet TINT
tn' S"'e' "ineHt mas hoI run record OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02
WORK DEPENDS ON
SECURING Cement
City Sees Need For Municipal
Plant Unless Individuals
Establish One


Mess tn" rtv can make arrange
mcnts either to rn,Iuce private parties
To pnvoyc in ,cuon, ,,oo,ro,,,,. :,
w
W va" Use So"'e means oi
making cement for itself, the cessation
OF all road amt paving work in the
county IL feared hy city officials he
, "anse or ~" possibility that shipping
conditions viii prohibit its delivery
her" IN requisite quantities.
'ltN ng'"'rr \. =. Cantin has taken
the lea" IN III" attempt to avoid the
mhUerlhE OF r"ad work by an analysis
or gravel that IS TO he had near Homo
Iuiu ami an invest tgation OF the possi
blllty OF manufacturing cement advan-
tageously. On account of the fact that
| a plant for tn" manufacture Of cement
would cost not less than 100000, the
"ity ~ not IN position to undertake
ne PROJECT unless It is found to be
Impossible to interest private capital.
DehiAno 10 mere
One or the firms which has been
approached on tn" subject IL Alexander
BALDWIN, subsidiary of which has
unnecessarily manufactured cement on
! MAUI from gravel that is not so good,
Cantlh mas round around Honolulu. In
| the ease or the Maui company, ITS ac-
tlVltleS nave extended only to limited
manufacture OF cement and FOR Its own
use eNcIns'N"IN.
belPrr II that plant had been
! erected at Honolulu, instead, the firm
%oNi" nave t"und 1t to have been n
me commercial proposition, said Mr..
Hantlh yesterday. Az to its DISPOSE
t'on ~ the matter or moving to Homo
hIu 81" nor Know hut am sure II ~
IN touch win tn" cement situation and
| nope that other interests which are
dependant upon imported cement Will
also bring the matter to attention.
| On account of the initial cost OF the
pant don I see how the city can
UNDERTAKE IT, he added
hanger MenaceS
| :. FlgurlhH on on" thlrd or barrel
liheal 1901 OF pavement that Is twenty
rect WIFE, Tn" requlSltlons OF the city
engineer TOR cement to complete pro
! Jected r"nd work Will be enormous, aud
the ProbahIitN that many agencies Will
INTERFERE WIN MS dehv"ry here seem to
Guy ohclals' "h" spoke or the matter
| yesterday, to i"rrshadow the doom of
! niu'h needed road work unless some
'hInH can De done.
| Attention was called Yesterday to the
iart mat IN" shipping board viii take
rol!ng MANI indicating what com
inoatles shah De handled IN tine DOT
toms whIcn are assigned TO hawalian
tfade' anu " ls iearen that ROAD ou'ld-
ing WIN come updfS the head OF non
| essentials' unless tne speelal instance
OF the hliltary Det ROAD around tine
lsiah" ~ mate m exception. ms now
ever "oes not come uh"rr me "ltN en-
sI""er WIN" mas OUTSIDE Oh tha'' ProJeet-
Get '"a" WORK III 'he Guy ana county
"n''n VIII require AT 'eas' -o'"oo "at-
[eIS' nHurlhH Iour SACKS TO the parr@.
iFlce Is way Up -,
hN'h tnHugh II shal prove possible
| l." secure thts great amount OF cement
rom III" na'hlanu ~ rs oelleNeH that
great saving can DC enected because
o. 'he nNe hundred percent increase IN
i, 'n' rrl'e VI ,LhiS eo"lulo"ltE "h,rh mas
o''"'''p W the pie' t"o y"d'S' 'ihehI
/ i now dellNefeu mere AT cost OF S5.lJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02
INJUNCTION EFFECTIVE
TILL APPEAL DECIDED

Pending action in the supreme court
on an appeal taken by l.. l.. McCnnl
less in his swi to avoid payment Of
frontage taA, Il restraining order Of
the supreme court preventing the sale
Of the property by the city will remain
in torrr. Mc'andless sought au in
jJnr'Iou amt wien demurrer fIel hy
H., NV Wa sustained be took the ease
{" the upper court at Il time when the
city hu | starlrd proceedings to sell the
property, which is on Bcretania Street
for the tax.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02
WILSON WILL START
GREAT LOAN DRIVE
President To Speak In Baltimore
Next Saturday

WASHINGTON, April I-(As,o,taI
ed rrrsNJ Reports today that the Pres
'""nt was considering making public
speeches ON behalf Of the third lab
rrl' Loan were quickly confirmed with
thr drtlmrtr announcement that he " i'll
Il" ST..
Tine President will first speak urN.
Saturday at great meeting to be- hrld
at Baltimore, opening the third r,m
raign. 1t is considered certain that hr
viii take occasion to touch on the imrrI
national situation.
The President will review $4,000
troops Of tn" national army at Camp
Meade, Maryland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02
COHEN SHOT DOWN
BEFORE He SPEAKS
(ooncluded from Page u

ress and Ike Herman ROsenthal
Harry the WOp" hail "squealed.''
He was to have appeared before the
district attorney yesterday and given
some important evidence in addition 10
the disclosures that hal already been
made by him. The police theory is that
the gambling ring secured a "gun
man. to make away with Cohen and
thus prevent the further disclosures
that were feared - %.
The machinery Of the district 'attor,
ney's office was immediately put in
motion with the announcement Of the
shooting and the flower Of New York s
detective force is engaged in the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02
TURKS N RETREAT
AND BRITISH PURSUE

LONDON, April a. Associated
Press -- In the Mesopotamia campaign
the British forces CONTINUE in hot bur,
suit of the Turks who have bpIit up
into bands aud are seeking, such shelf
rr as they can lind and offering little
concerted opposition.
The British have now advanced to a
point about midway between Bagdad
and Aleppo. .77' ..l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02
BRITISH DESTROYER is
L0ST-STRUCK MINE

LONDON, March 81 Associated
Press A British destroyer struck II
mrur and was lost on Wednesday, the
admiralty announces. One officer and
forty men went down with their ship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02
HAWAII WILL GET.
COAST GUARD SHIP
Delegate KaIanianaoIe Writes
Congress Has, Increased APP
preparation To Amount Needed

Hawaii is going to have a new coast
guard ship in spite of the high cost of
shipbuilding and war demands, accord
ing to a letter which has been re
ceived from Delegate Kalanianaole.
He writes that congress, in passing a
bin whirh he had introduced, has in
creased the amount needed for the new
vessel, and that Captain McAllister,
chief engineer of the new coast guard
service, has notified him that tn"
amount now available, $65O,O0O, will
permit of a ship being built and ready
for service within two years.
The original appropriation was for
$3.50 900, but the breaking out of the
war jumped the cost of ship construc
ton to such degree that the govern
ment was unable TO have the coast
guard ship built at the original est
mate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. iAptH ~ Assoeiat.
ed Press n following are THE opening aud
closing Quotations OF sugar and other
terday: .-' - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02

is unmarried and nearly forty years Of
age, was overcome by the Germans with
force or through some triekery to get
possession of the auxiliary srhoOmr
He also reports that he win leave for
the Coast on the first vessel on which
he can secure passage in order to try
to save his interest insthe Agassiz. 1t
was about May Of last year when he
assigned his interest in the vessel to
Miss LOehrane so she could sell the
schooner. ,- w..
He has recently. received letter
which said that permission had been
granted in Washington for the Alexnn
der Agassiz to be put again under
Mexican register, he says. In this same
letter Wheeler was advised that char
ter for about the first Of April had
been offered, but a decision reached to
not accept it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02
Flew German Flag

Federal officials in Los Angeles were
not so much surprised that the Agassiz
had beer turned over TO German, ennis
saries and armed and QUILTED for raid
ing purposes as they were ,astounded
10y the report that her commander had
the temeHty to hoist the German flag
over her. 3"
Collector of Customs Elliott in Los
Angeles expressed astonishment at the
raider : effroutery in dying the German
flag on the Alexander Agassiz 80 soon
after she left Mazatlan. The collector
said:
at was an incOnceivably. brazcm
thing to do, and yet those Germans Ito
suoh things. The Agassiz is stamch
little ship, well constructed, fast a. Il
haNing gross tonnage of forty-Ou"
tons Nnquestionably her Germa n
operate rs planned 10 use her to capture
larger vessel, whirh in turn wUulI
have been used to take still larger
vessel Ms prize. If she had not been
promptly taptured she might have been
the means of starting IA small fleet Of
raiders in South Pacific waters before
she could have been located.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02
NEW YORK STOCKS


NEW YORK, April 2-(Associated Pressl
Following are the opening and closing
quotations of stocks In the New York
Market yesterday. ~ -. = =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02
Was Closely Watched

"With no official knowledge as to
when the Agassiz again lowered the
American flag and was turned over to
the German enemies of the American
government, | can say that the Agassiz
has never been beyond the observation
of the American navy. The fact that
SHE was promptly pouneed upon and
seized within few hours after she
had departed from the port of MazatIuu
on her first freebooting expedition is
convincing proof that the Navy Was
on the job and merely hiding it, time
till the proper opportunity should arise
for catching her red handed"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
6-27-3t. pd.

STOCK OF GOODS FOR SALE
Will sell entire stock of merchandise
at my place in parcels or as whole
at wholesale cost This is an oppor-
tunity for some one to take hold and
operate a profitable business. This
stock consists of shoes, hats, notions,
dry goods. overalls, work shirts and
farm supplies. | will be glad to sell
small lots or any amount to merchants
who wish to take advantage of the low
cost prices.
| mean business l have spent forty
years in this kind of business and
when l say l am selling at cost, 1t
means just that. l am going to quit.
This is a rare opportunity. Anybody
can buy in any amount, retail or whole
WIS. PATE. 6-2S-12t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
FORMER CORDELE BOY
PROMOTED SENIOR LIEUT.

QUITMAN, June 26.-News has been
received here of the promotion of
Lieutenant Peyton Thompson and
Lieutenant Branch Fleming. Lieuten-
ant Thompson has been made captain
and machine gun instructor of COM
pany c, 117th Machine Gun Battalion,
which was formerly stationed at
Camp Wheeler, but which is now en-
gagged at Camp Hancock. Lieutenant
Fleming has been made senior first
lieutenant. These men have been with
this company since it was organized
as the Quitman Rifles and was unit
in the national guard, and this news
will be received with much interest
throughout this section, where CAPTAIN
Thompson and Lieutenant Fleming
are prominently connected.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

The Mayor and City Council of Cor
dele, will offer for sale, on the pre-
misses, beginning at 10 o'clock A. M.
on the 18th, day OF July next, the pro-
perty known as the "City Hall'' prop
erty, and being lots Nos. and 6 on
Block number 10 as appears from map
of survey Of the City of Cordele, to-
gether with the building located there
on. Said plot of ground has 100 feet
frontage ON Wall Street and runs
back north 100 feet to railroad right
of way.
The Mayor and City Council re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids, and the sale is made subject to
ratification and confirmation by said
Mayor and City Council. Should any
party, or parties desire to submit pri-
vate sealed bids, they may do so by
depositing the same with the clerk,
said bid, or bids to be opened after
the public auction herein referred to
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
SANDIFER IS NOW
1 TERMED DESERTER
r
{ AS MEN LEFT THIS MORNING FOR
Z GORDON THIS REGlsTRANT
! WAS ABSENT

Frank Sandifer, registrant called
for service and ordered to report al
Gordon today, failed to answer this
moning when the hour for departure
came. No one knows what has caused
his absence and unless he quickly
shows up, he will have to suffer as an
army deserter at the very start.
DThere were sixteen young man list
etIand ordered to go on Crisp county's
quota Perry c. Culpepper, who is re.
ported i'll, did not go with the group,
but may go later at any time he has
improved SO as to be able. W. j. Con
nor went in the place Of one man.
but there was no alternate for the
other.
Those going were;
Thomas Mann, Jno. Tallie Ross,
Charles w. Hausler, Clyde Gamble,
Dock Leonard. Penny, VIM. Hardy
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
FOR SALE: Meat market and fixture
Apply r. H. Quattlebaum.

FARM WANTED:-I wish to pur-
chase an improved farm SO to 200
acres within miles of good town on
R. F. d. Route. Write me full details
what you have, locations and best
prices. ]. R. Styles, Carrollton, Ga.
6-24-6t. pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
GERMAN TANKS LOOK LIKE
TURRET ON TURTLE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 29.-The fighting tanks
built and used in German look like a
turtle surmounted by turret. They
are of large type generally. The
armor plating is very strong, pos
sibly double, and affords effective pro-
lection against special infantry NUM-
ton but it is not gun-proof,
In battles between British and Ger
man tanks, the English tanks armed
solely with machine guns were power
less against their opponents, while
those armed with guns of larger cali
bre drove back the German tanks.
The speed of the German tanks is
very limited in broken country
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
SAXONY REFUSES TO
REDUCE DAILY BREAD

NEW YORK, June 26.-The govern
ment of Saxony has refused to COM
ply with the German Imperial Law
providing for new uniform ration of
food for the whole German Empire
because there has been failure of
crops in Saxony, says a Dresden dis
patch to the Berlin Tageblatt, copy
of which has been received here. The
dispatch stated that the Saxon autho-
rites had declined to reduce the daily
bread ration of the Saxon people.
Announcement by the German Food
Controller that Germany had sent
100000 pounds of potatoes to Bohemia
evoked protest from socialist mem
Der of the Prussian Diet who said he
did not understand how food could be
sent to Bohemia when the Germans
were suffering form a shortage if it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
DYNAMITE EXPLODED
BY TIGHTENING Boil I

VIRGINIA, Mimi, June 27.-At least
20 miners are known to be dead as
the result of an explosion of dynamite,
set off by bolt of lighting during
a heavy storm at the Silver mine of
the NJ. A. Hanna company today.
Thousands of tons of ore fell in as a
result of the explosion, burying the 20
men. 1t is believed others were
caught. Several others were injured
seriously.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
This CABBAGE
WEIGHED IS POUNDS
n. S. BRoGDoN OF REDWOOD
BRINGS IN FINE ONE.

The Dispatch yesterday afternoon
received from the fine war garden of
Mrs. O. p. summersl of Redwood a
cabbage which weighed IS pounds.
Hhis, is the lagest within the know
ledge Of the working force at the Dis,
patch and is but an Indication that
real efforts mean something in garden
ing and truck flaming. Mr.. H. S. Brog.
don brought I'M the cabbage qAleb
II takes full grown cabbage head
to weight as much as this one, and it
takes sometime for the ordinary per-
son to get the idea that such a cab
bage can be made in Crisp county
This one has been on exhibition here
sometime and no effort to exaggerate
has been made.
Mr. Brodgon himself is good farm
er as fine dairy operator. His efforts
are intensive and there is usually a
profit in the farming or dairying he
undertakes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28

WANTED TO RENT:-Two or three
unfinished rooms on first floor in
East Cordele. Phone 48S.
6-2S-3t. pd.