davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-03
LOST ART OF WALKING
POPULAR in NEW YORK
THROUGHOUT SUNDA,

New York, Sept. New York to-
day turned back to the horse drawn
age in its observance of the first Sun
day ban on gasoline for pleasure rid
ing. Lacking horses, other citizens be-
came patrons of the lost art of walk
ing.
The few motorists who ventured to
disregard the fuel administration re.
quest were surrounded by jeering
crowds of patriots, who let fly with
abandon such epithets as Stacker"
and Hun" Many were made SO I'M
comfortable they retreated to their
garages.
A two-hour check on Manhattan,
Brooklyn and Williamsburg bridges,
which usually are packed with Sun
day pleasure traffic, resulted in a
count of less than twenty machines
altogether. A number of these cars
were occupied by tourists, who occa-
sionally stopped to explain to self
elected critics that they were COM
Ipelled to travel on Sunday to get home
on schedule.
In many parts Of the city, indus
trious citizens sat on street corners
taking down the license numbers OF
pleasure cars which passed. The
planned to turn the numbers over tt
the police or government agents.
Suburban resorts, reached only by
motor, reported they had PRACTICAL,
no business during the day.
From Tarrytown came the repor
that John ID Rockefeller creates
producers Of gasoline in the world
rode to church behind a pair O
horses. Mr.. ard Mrs. John D. Rock
efeller, Jr., also used horses for theil
Sunday ride.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-03
4 FLORIDA LEGISLATURR ma
Senators
District.

w. A. Mcleod, Milton.
John P. Stokes, Pensacola.
John L. Moore. DeFuniak Springs
4-W. J. Singleton. Grand Ridge.
81. l.. Oliver, Apalachicola.
IS. w. Anderson. Greensborough.
Oscar N. Eaton. Lakeland.
Sd. M. Lowry, Tallahassee.
John z. King, Inverness.
10LJ. w. McKinlsn. Madison.
l1lDoyle q. Carlton, Tampa.
.2--W. T. Cash. Perry.
l3-Dr. w. L. Hughlett, Cocoa.
l4-M. L. Plympton. Lake City.
ia D. Andrews, Raiford.
thames q. Calkins, Fernandina.
III. B. johnson, Live Oak.
1S-J. Turner Butler, Jacksonville.
1s-George W. Crawford. Conway.
20-W. J. Crosby. Citra.
21-J. w. Turner, Cedar Keys.
22-T. T. Turnbull. Monticello.
23-W. M. Igou, Eustis.
84-W. H.. Malone. Key West.
&c. c. Mathis, Vernon.
2s-W. A. Russell, Crescent City.
ga. NJ. Wilson. Miakka.
2S-Lincoln HUXLEY, DeLand.
GIVE. Baker, Lake Geneva.
sO-John Bradshaw. Jasper.
31NW. A. McWilliams, st. Augustine.
Sd. G. Roland, Nswberry.
Members Of House
Alachua-E. r. B. Kite, Gainesville.
Alachua-Eli Futch, Gainesville.
Baker-C. F. Barber. Macclenny.
BradfOrd-R. A. Greene, Stark.
Bradford-A. s. Crews, Starke.
Brsvard-J. ]. Parrish, Titusville.
Bay. q. Stokes, Panama City.
Broward-Fort Lauderdale.
Calhoun-T. G. Ray, Blountstown.
Citrus-L. H. Barlow, Holder.
Clay-L. A. Wade, Green Cove Spring
Columbia-W. ]. Roebuck, Lake CIT,
Columbia-W. W. Phillips, Lake Cit,
Dade-John w. Watson, MianH.
DeSoto-John B. Cochran. Nocatee.
Duval-F. O. Miller, jacksonville.
Duval-E. W. waybrfght, jackson
VILE.
Escambia- John H. Gates, Uensacol
r. r. D.
Escambia-Herbert P. Caro-, Pens,
cola.
Franklin-E. R. L. Moore. Carr
belle.
Gadsden-S. H. Strom. Juniper.
Gadsden-A. L. Wilson, Quincy.
Flagler-I. I. Moody. Bunnsll.
Hamilton-Braxton Small, Jasper.
Hamilton-W. J. Dees, Jasper.
Hernando-M. W. Dawson, Brook
Vile.
Hillsborough - George H. Wilde
Plant City.
Hillsborough-Dr. G. A. Hambli
Tampa.
Holmes-C. R. Mathis, Bombay.
Jackson-Amos Il. Lewis, Mariana
Jackson--R. l.. McCreary, Grac
Vile.
Jefferson-Roland J. Carroll, Lamor
LaFayette-J. Albert Breare, Mayo
Lake, D. Edge, Groveland.
Lee-Francis W. Perry, Fort Myers
Leon-John A. scruggs, Lloyds.
Leon-A. H. Williams, Tallahassee.
Levy-W. J. Rpperson, Bronson.
Liberty-C. M. Ernest, Hosford.
Madison-T. G. Merchant, Madison.
Madison-N. W. Campbell, Lamont
Manatee-H. 8. Glazier, Bradentow
Marion-W. J. Folk, Romeo.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-18
List 3-4186.
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
National Forest.

Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing
O.50 acres, within the Sitgreaves
National Forest, Arizona, will be
subject to settlement and entry
under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United
States and the act of June II,
1906 GA Stat, 233), at the Unit
ed States land office at Phoenix.
Arizona, on February 16, 1918.
Any settler who was actually
and in good faith claiming any
of said lands for agricultural
purposes prior to January l, 1906
and has not abandoned same, has
preference right to make a
homestead entry for the lands
actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications
of the persons mentioned below,
who have a preference righ
subject to the prior right of any
such settler, provided such set
tier or applicant is qualified to
make homestead entry and the
preferece right is exercised prior
to February Is, 1918, on which
date the lands will be subject to
settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The 81 NJ Sci
Sci, the NJ 81 SCI SCI, the SCI
SW4 SCI, the 81 NE4 SW4 SCI
Sec. 26, also a tract within Sec.
35T. 13N., R. Is E., G. rs. R. NJ. ].
described by H. E. S. No. 463 as
follows: Beginning at Corner No.
l, whence the quarter corner be-
tween Secs. 26 and 35 I. 13 NJ,
R. Is E., bears N. 80 deg. So w.,
10 chs. ; extending thence S. 80
deg. So E., 7.55 chs. thence S.
81 deg. 38' w., 1912 chs; thence
S. sc deg. 55' W., 1904 chs. !;
thence S. % deg. or W., 26.92
chs; thence S. Is deg. 52' E.,
20. 40 chs. thence N. 80 deg. 50'
w., 16.48 chs; thence N. l deg.
22' W., II. 80 chs; thence N. %
deg. So E., 29.10 chs; thence
N. 40 deg. TO- E., 37.51 chs. !;
thence N. 2deg. 03' E., 2.46 chs.
to the place of beginning, except
that portion heretofore restored
under list 1925 embracing 105
acres but shown by homestead
entry survey to be 102. Is acres.
The net area hereby listed being
0.50 acres. application Of Sanford
P. Porter who made Phoenix H.
E. 034640; List 3-4186.
November 80, 1917. c. M. Bruce,
Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land Office.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-18
CHRISTMAS CHILDHOOD.

Christmas is, perforce, a winter fes-
tival, family and fraternal reunion.
"Suffer little children to come" Lo,
they have come. Ard the music of
their child voices The concert Of the
morning stars, what were they to the
natural unframed melody of innocent
childhood in its joyous expectations?
A brief, bright morning picture with
fervid expectant fancy attuned to
"peace and good will to men," sacred,
solemn, confident, joyous, peace" a
"good will" and fraternal friendship
that shall ill and fructify and sanctify
the yearPstO come.
All, childhood, Christmas childhood
See how for one day it mocks the
poets lines, "Some traces of Eden We
still inherit, but the trail of the SER
pent is over them all. It's own gift
is always the best, and it rejoices that
Bill and Jim and Lizzie and Sara Jared
as well. "Peace on earth," but not of
earth; "good will" that shall inform
the coming year and mold the man and
woman of the future.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-18
Scheme Foi!ed by Police.

One of the most ingenious contri-
vances for taking the risk out of rOu-
lette ever brought to the notice of the
police fell into the hands Of the New
York department when a raid was
made on a rooming house in West
Sixty-frst street. 1t had been intend
ed by an exclusive group of individ-
uals that a certain wealthy mining
man was to have chance at winning
about so cents. When the group
staged the gambling apparatus they
half expected that they would win q
million of the mining mans money,
but they failed to overcome certain
details. There was an electric device
attached to the wheel by which the
revolving disk could be brought to
an instant stop on any desired num-
Der by the pressure Of a button un-
der the table. The police stepped in
through a window just as the wealthy
man was about to make a plunge and
confscated the outfit.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-18
First Christmas Celebration.

The birth of Christ was not original
ly observed at this time of the year.
1t was not until nearly 100 years after
his death that there was any attempt
at a celebration of the event at all,
and then for 800 years or more it was
celebrated at various times in the year
by the Christians in different parts of
the world. Some chose the 1st and
some the 9th of January, others the
29th of March, the time of the Jewish
passover, while still others observed
the day on the Doth Of September, the
feast of the tabernacles. The 10Th of
April and the Goth of May were also
kept as the birthday of Christ. BY
the fifth century. however the 25th of
December was the day generally adopt
ed.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-18
Amuse the Riddles.

To make a fountain that will delight
a small child you should get a small
glass bottle and nearly fill it with wa
ter. Then bore hole through the cork
and place a straw through the hole.
The straw should be long enough to
reach almost to the bottom of the
bottle, and if the straw does not fit the
cork tightly you should put sealing
wax round it to keep out all air.
You should now take a glass jam jar
and heat it over a lamp or candle.
Stand the bottle of water on two or
three sheets of damp blotting paper
laid on plate or dish, place the jar
over the bottle and press hard to
prevent air getting underneath.
Now, as soon as the air in the jar
begins to cool, the water in the bottle
will rise through the straw and form
a pretty little fountain. The great
thing to remember is to press the jar
down ever so tightly. If the air can
get away from under the jar you will
not have your fountain.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-18
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
q. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
January IL, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
William Smith, of Heber, Navajo
Co., Arizona, who, on August 10,
1911, made Homestead Entry,
No. O15163, for a tract of land
described by metes and bounds
as follows: Beginning at Corner
No. l from which u. S. L. M.
No. 179 H. E. S. bears N. Z deg.
II w. 116.20 chains, thence S.
25 deg. So E. 21.79 chains to
Corner No. 2, thence S. 62 deg.
AZ E. 1862 chains to Corner No.
3, thence S. As deg. 39' w. 1850
chains to Corner No. A, thence N.
sc deg. 46' w. 1852 chains to
Corner No. 5, thence N. 8deg. 50'
E. 9.59 chains to Corner No. 6,
thence N. So deg. 35' w. 17.50
chains to Corner No. Z, thence
N. 36 deg. 45' E. 1894 chains to
Corner No. 8, thence N. 78 deg.
39' E. 9.57 chains to Corner No. 1,
the place of beginning, contain
ing CLAP acres in Section 36,
(unsurveyed) Tp. IL N, R. 16 E.,
G & S RIB & M. Sitgreaves Nat
ional Forest, has filed notice of
intention to make five year Proof,
to establish claim to the land
above described, before Thorwald
Larson, u. S. Commissioner, at
Holbrook, Arizona, on the 10Th
day of February. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John B. Blevins, Martin B. Blev-
ms, Fred Baca and John E.
Palmer, all of Heber, Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
Snowflake Herald. 1-16-5t
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-18
When Your Subscription
Expires

The Herald has adopted the
date line system on the mailing
galleys. AS fast as we can we
are making the changes from the
old system to the date line plan.
This will show just the date your
subscription expires. For ,ex-
ample: If YOU see by your name
June II" that means that your
subscription expired June 1, 1917
Or, if July II" would mean
that you are paid to July l, 1917.
And so on. This is easy to un-
derstand and save all question or
disputes as to when you paid
last. Also, if you pay for re-
newal and on receiving your
paper you see that you havn't
been given the proper credit, we
ask that you so notify this office
at once.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-18
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior

Department or the interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
January II, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
Alva Porter, of Heber, Arizona,
who, on Oct. II, 1909, made
Homestead Entry No. 06401, for
"a tract of land described by
metes and bounds as follows: =
Beginning at Corner No. l from
whence Standard Corner Sections
81 and SO Tp. 13-N. Ranges 16
and II E. bears N. 06 deg. 81
w. 1925 chains, thence S. 54
deg. 34' E. 1928 chains to Cor.
No. 2, thence S. 65 deg. AZ w.
80. 81 chains to Cor. No. 3, thence
N. OIL deg. 27' E. 11.39 chains to
Cor. No. 4, thence N. "A deg. 22'
E. 62.35 chains to Cor. No. l,
the place OF beginning, contain
ing 1895 Acres in Sections 13
and "a (unsurveyed) TIP. I'm.
R. ICE. and Sec. 18 (unsurveyed)
TIP. I'm, r. I7-E. has filed not
ice of intention to make five year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before
Thorwald Larson, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on
the fifth day Of March, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
]. E. Shelley, Thos. H. Shelley,
Jared N. Porter, all three of
Heber, Arizona, and Preston A.
Bushman of Dry Lake, Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
Snowflake Herald. 2-1-5t
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-18

Complete Line of Standard
Watches, priced right, at Wetzler
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-18
Notice For Publication
Denartment of the interior.

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona.
January 5, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
James O. Murry, of Clay Springs,
Arizona, who, on July %, 1917,
made Homestead Entry, No.
035399, for E3SW4, Sec. IA,
N3N3NW4. Section %, Township
II N, Range 19-E, G & S RB &
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three YearProof,
to establish claim to the land
above described, before Thorwald
Larson, at Holbrook, Arizona, on
the twelfth day of February.
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
ThorWald Petersen, of Clay
Springs, Arizona, John Lewis, of
Pinedale, Arizona, j. w. Murray
and Julius Butler, both of Clay
Springs, Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
Snowflake Herald. 1-11-5t
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-18

Let it be known that whoever
sends in a notice advertising a
found" or lost" or "strayed"
or anything of the kind, that
whoever orders the advertise
ment printed must pay for it.
Occasionally a notice comes in
with request to publish and
charge to the owner of the
found, lost" or "strayed"
article or animal. But, here
after we will not publish any
notice of the kind unless the
party ordering the notice agrees
to pay for such. Don't forget
this.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-18
PhiIosnnhicaI Tale

One went betimes to a philosopher,
who lived in a deep well, and said unto
him:
"Oh, philosopher, what is success?'
And the philosopher replied:
cit is that which the most persist
ent man on earth had nearly attained
when he died."
"And what is failure, o philoso-
pher?"
81 do not know, son; L have never
sought it,
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-18
Assessors Change Valuation

At meeting of the State AS
SCISSORS and the State Tax Com
mission held recently in the
Adams Hotel at Phoenix, it was
voted to increase the assessed
valuation on sheep from S6. 90 to
$3.50 per head and reduced the
valuation on cattle from S29 to
$27,
Other changes made at the as
SCISSORS meeting were: $25 per
wire mile on fences; a raise on
goat valuation from So. 90 to 81. 90
and an increase on swine from
$5. 90 to $500. -Holbrook News.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-18

G. H. Brown arrived in Hol-
brook Monday morning from Los
Angeles, where he and Mrs.
Brown have been residing for
more than a wear. Mr.. Brown
came to attend the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the
Merchants & Stockgrowers bank,
of which he is director and a
large stockhoIder. Mrs. Brown S
many friends in this county will
be glad to know that she is in
good health. -Holbrook News.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-18
Application for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is here hereby given
that all applications for permits
to Craze cattle, horses, sheep and
goats within the SITGREAVES
NATIONAL FOREST during the
season of 1918 must be filed in
my office at Snowflake, Arizona,
on or before January 25th, 1918
Full information in regard to the
grazing fees to be charged and
blank forms to be used in max
ing applications will be furnished
upon request.
T. G.. HOYT, Supervisor.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-18
BEGINNING at Home.

Little Tobin-Mamma, didn't you
say we should always try to make
other people happy?
Mamma-Yes, dear.
Little Tobin-Well, know a little
boy that I could make very happy If
[ had five cents to buy candy with.
Mamma-Who is the little boy?
Little Tobin-It's me.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-18

Get the habit = take the Herald
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-18

Copy for advertisements must
be in our office by Wednesday
noon unless otherwise arranged
for. The printer must have
time to handle his work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22
GERMANS SAY WILL
RELEASE BELCIANS
ADVISED THAT CITIZENS WILL
BE PERMITTED TO RETURN

Rome. Oct. 22.-Baron Won Derlanck
EN-, chief of the German political de
partment at Brussels has informed
Cardinal MERCER, primate of Belgium
that when the Germans evacuate that
country the deported Belgians and
political prisoners will be spontaneous
ly released, according to the Observa'
Tor, Roman semiofficial vatican organ
He told the Cardinal, it is said, that
part of the Belgians who were de-
ported will be free to return to their
country on Monday 1t is the under
standing that the communication has
been transmitted also to King Albert
and President Wilson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22
FIREWEN WANTED FOR
MERC1NT AMARTNE

Washington, October. FLA call for
1000 men to work as firemen on the
American merchant marine, to make
good deficiency in the normal sup
ply of volunteers caused by the ship
ping board.
Men from 10 to 35 years inclusive
weighing at least 140 pounds are
wanted for the work. Orders were
sent to recruiting points to enlist
men for this service and send them
at once to Boston, New Orleans, San
Francisco, Seattle and Cleveland for
a short training course.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22
GERMANS ARE ACCUSED
OF CRUCIFYINC PRISONER

Washington, October. Ex-senator
PoindeXter, of Washington, read to
the senate today a letter from DR..
D. T. Howard, of st Louis stating that
a brother of Sergeant A. B. Cole. of
East Liverpool, Ohio. who served
with the Canadian forces in France
had affidavits to prove the widely cir.
culated story that the sergeant was
cd upon a door with German
bayonets.
Senator Poindexter produced the
letter during speech criticising the
committee on public information,
which he said was seeking to spread
the belief that German atrocities
have been discontinued. The COM
mittee recently denied the crucifixion
story.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22
PAGE FIVE

licyed to be close at hand, headquar-
tiers of the commission will be remov-
cd at once to that city, Hoover an
nounced tolay. This he said would
greatly facilitate the distribution of
food.
Already 2,26O,OOO people have been
liberated in Belgium and northern
France. Should the Germans retire to
the line of the Mouse, the population
of the reclaimed country would total
approximately 100000 Belgians and
100000 French, Hoover said. A
large proportion Of these people will
be dependent in part upon aid from
the commission.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22
A GEORGIA GIRL IN FRANCE.

Nothing more dramatic has been
told of war conditions in France
than the story brought back by Miss
Katie Boyd George, who was born in
Monroe County. Georgia, and reared
in Mississippi, from which state her
grandfather was y. S. Senator.
Miss George appeared before an
audience of more than 5000 people in
the Auditorium in Atlanta in Sept
ember, and described her experience
when she went, to France to organize
the work of the Young Womens
Christian Association among the
French women munition workers.
The French women, who have thus
been backing their men behind the
guns for four long years, have done
it under conditions far more difficult
than those in which the women in
war industries in America-long
hours, poor food bad housing condi-
ton lack of fuel, and the anguish I'M
til lately of reverses in battle.
In touching contrast to this gray
picture was the story Miss George
told of the sunshine brought into the
lives of these women by the Y. w. C.
A. huts and the overwhelming graft
tude of the French to the women of
America who sent them this sunshine
Mind and health received new in.
spiration in the huts of the Blue Tri-
angle, and the government itself re-
cognized this change and has given
the Young Women's Christian AS,
sociation every encouragement and
Observation-Disclosures Advocate.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22
TRADE EXPANSION
BEING STUDIED
ATLANTA MEETING SOUTHERN
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS

Atlanta, Oct. 22.-Trade expansion
for the south in the days of the world
rush for commercial supremacy to
follow the war was discussed here
by financial leaders and business men
of the south today at the meeting
called by the Southern Commercial
Congress.
Recommendation of means by which
the south may share in the nations
foreign trade after the war will be pre-
scented to the Southern Congress at
the convention in Baltimore in Decem
Der.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22
BEL CLAN RELIEF WORK
IS GREATLY INCREASED

Washington, Oct elaboration
of millions of people in Belgium in
the rapid retreat of the Germans will
add greatly to the work of the Bel
gian relief commission, according to
Herbert Hoover, chairman of the
committee.
With the capture of Client, now be-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22
OUR ANSWER.
OFFICE
PHONE 80

If We break faith with us who die
He wrote and died;
And by him there his brothers lie
They, too could die.
Will we break faith and fail to meet
The test today?
Our answer clear and prompt com.
plete:
1.-THE debt we'll pay!"-Exchange
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22
CARDS OF THANKS

To all who, in any way have help
ed to make our great sorrow easier
to hear we wish to express our deep
est gratitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Calhoun and
family.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22

Miss Vera Mcdonald of Triton was
the guest for the week end of her aunt
MRS. J. H. Churchwell on her return
to G. N. I. G. at Milledgeville.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22

Mr.. James M. Lott of Camp Gordon
is spending several days in the city
to be with his sister, Mrs. D.. w. Lott
who confines quite ill at the home of
Mrs. A. |. Webb
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22
INFLUENZA

is most dangerous when your system
is out of order. Take Martins Liver
Medicine. 1t moves the bile. Money
back if not satisfied.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22

Hugh and Mary Wakefield, chill
'dren of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wakefield
who have been on the sick list for sew
eral days are reported better.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22

Cecil, Williams and children who
have been ill are now convalescing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22

Mr. W. o. Roberts has returned
from trip through north Georgia
and Tennessee where he visited a
number of the larger cities.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22

Friends of Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Brad
ley will regret to learn of the illness
of their little daughter, Mary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22

Segt Sam Coney and Theo Erwin of
Camp Gordon spent Sunday in Cor
dele.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22

Mrs. R. E. Harris is recovering
from her recent illness.