davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-30
PREYARICATE BEATS
PLATERS AT BOWIE
Son of Ben TrovatO Which
Paid S178 Few Days Ago
Repeats at IL to 1.
Special Despatch 10 Tue Sun.

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 29.-Prevari-
cate won again to-day at the Bowie
track. Early in the week the big son OF
Ben Trovato won race for maidens
and hung up a mutuel ticket record OF
$3.50. He proved his claim to some
class to-day by beating good band OF
platers In the second race. He paid
500. 10 for 81, n trife better than IL to ],
He was ridden by Willie Doyle. VINO
brought him up with a rush through the
stretch.
Drummond. the two-year-old colt by
Ogden, should have won the fourth race
the card feature OF the day. He was the
victim Of bad racing luck from the start
to the finish. He was nearly knocked
down on the first turn and held In q
pocket till the far turn. When he
reached Kashmir. the leader. he was
bumped so severely that he lost length,
the margin he was beaten by kashmir
at the finish. The results;
First Ryce-'rwo. year-old maidens: claim
Tidal. il RUNNER. straight $3.50, place
So 20. show $50 first 'Hnrr1eane, I ms
1Myers place Et1o 'h eS, F;S S % 'e tSIrd
Tme-l:li. 'Heen C, Trompeusr, Ths
TaiEcr. echo r., Blue Devil, Loyal Peter.
Elected Ii sundaria and Apple JACK also
seconl Race-Two.year- olds; ciaimin y;
purse SW: SIX lurlonEs' IRE, al iva'e, -.
s.. %, first; The Dauphin, 100 Panleyl, plec;
tT2 90 show So. ~. second; Wilfreda lol
Myers, show, $3.50. third. Time-l:iT 20;
Pinard. BaShera. Lackawanna Skyman and
Third Race-Three. ye ar -olds and upward:
claiming: purse 500; six and a hali iur.
The 1, ia osisG, ' FTns
Gne l6e (st alkeri,, place $3.50, show g 90.
second; pr. Campbell, 10 tMcAtee! show g.
third Tims.l;2s 20 Bond, 'Gr .T.tTie.
T Tasue4 Blue poa nlnHocf Skier Face Rsnd
Shardon and p. G. King also ran. 'Field:
for all ages; one mile; Kashmir. los sMo.
Crann). straight $3.50. place $40. show g 81.
first: Drummond, 90 (Myers). place y 30,
show go Second; Thorn2loom iSs Kun Kun
land Lad. Kohl Moor and King John also
Fifth Race--rhrec year-olds and upward:
selling; purse 800 one mile and quarter.
Ballast. 1ol tMcAtee), straight s.. place
50 so. out TO show, FIRST: Valspar. ic4 (Rodri-
guezl, place s.: out to show second; y.
Tlme-::l7 10. Queen of the Sea also ran
Sixth RaCe-1hree-year- olds and upward
claiming purse 500; one mile and six
teenth. 'Godcrett Bow, III robinson.
widow Bedottc. ~ Kummer). place S32n
show $40 second: Fountain Fay. los
,Sislk"r>, show $50, third. Time-ls4. Pro-
grcsstve, Candclera. .Dervish, Bar Coy and
I Seventh Race Three year ods and upward:
claiming: purse 500; ore mile and n six
,eSTh RTo"m Pc4diNr F :. .tra ni
Thistle III iMcCrannl, place $50 show
$50 second: Grey Eagle, ITO ,McAteel,
show $50. thiri Fairly King NeDtune.
Counsel; Miss Fannie. Flora Finch and vir-
GINA also ran. coupled.
The sun., 1918-11-30
ERASMUS SWIMMERS
MAKE THREE RECORDS
Beat Marks for 100 and 200
Yards and 22O Relay.

Erasmus Hall High Schools swim
ming team opened It's season at the Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. \. tank In Brooklyn yes
terday by defeating the Boys High nata-
tore Al to IL, and breaking three +. s
A. L. records. The marks which SUI
fered were the 220 yard, the 100 yard
swims and the 200 yard relay record.
Clarence Ross and Joseph Burrill were
responsible for the individual marks
Ross established new figures for the 220
yards. while Burrill lowered the century
mark. floss won the furlong event by
20 yards and was clicked IN 2 minutes
80 seconds. This clipped 8 AS seconds
from the old mark held BY Leo Giebel.
formerly of Stuyvesant High School but
now with the New York A. c.
Burriu In capturing the 100 clipped
l-5 OF a second from the old mark OF
;o2l IS made by Ensign Ted Cam OF
the navy.
Erasmus's team negotiated the 200
yards in the relay in minutes 3 sec
onds. This was 10 3-5 seconds faster
than the time set by the High School Of
Commerce team last year The sum-
maries:
800 Yard Relay Rsce-won by Erasmus
Hall. with Ross, Franken, Hossetti and BHs.
ri , Boys High; VIVA sel's %, Hueh' Boiler
20 Ysrd swim~won by R. FIanken. Eras-
mus Hail; =. Patten. Boys High. second /;
j. Seitz boys High, third. Tme-o:e % -.
100 Yard Swim--Won by J. Burrin, Eras-
mus Hall II Rossetti, Erasmus Hall; sec
ord: b, Ruch. Boys High. third. I1me--
l:n2
30 Yard swim-won by {. Ross, Erasmus
Hall: J. Goebel, Erasmus Hall: second: J.
Plunge for Dlstance-won by II. suskind,
Erasmus Hall, with 45 feet inches: b.
schapp Boys High, with - feet, second; {.
Ross Erasmus Hall, with a feet, third.
Dive for Form--W Won By J. Durril Eras-
mus Hall, with Is points; u. Schapp, Boys
nigh with ~ points. second FfahHeh'
Final Points Erasmus Hall High School,
q: Boys High school. y.
The sun., 1918-11-30
TRIPLE HEADER IN BROOKLYN.

Judging from the advance sale OF
tickets for the big triple header basket
ball games and dance at the Fourteenth
Regiment Armory. Eighth avenue and
Fifteenth street. Brooklyn. tonight for
the benefit of the United War Work
Campaign. the indications are that one
of the largest at;endanceB at an athletic
carnival In this city will result. All men
In uniform will be admitted free.
The Crescent A. c.. amateur cham
pions of the East, win oppose the Cen
trail Y. NJ G. 4 The second contest
for the naval championship Of the Ea IT
between the Mine .Sweepers and the
II. s. :. Granite State. The final battle
Shipbuildlrg team ~ Shooters Island
and the Robins Dry Dock Five
The sun., 1918-11-30
ERASMUS RIFLEMEN
TAKE TEAM TITLE
Individual Honors in High
School Shoot Divided by
Larson and Gray.

Erasmus Hall rifemen yesterday won
the annual p. s. A. L. outdoor rife
championship on the naval rifle ranges at
Caldwell. N. ]. The Flatbush marks
men, after their FIRST and second teams
scores had been combined. had total OF
ss4 points. which was moro than the
total Of their nearest rival, Jamaica.
The latter Tailed sat. Evander Childs
of The Bronx finished third with a score
OF $40. Stuyvesant finished close
fourth with S19.
Tho trophy which went to the indi-
vidual making the best score was held
up. as both Larson of Manual Training
and n Gray Of Jamaica were tied for
the championship. Each returned a
score Of s6 out OF possible 100. Wehde
of Evander Childs was third with 80.
The boys shot from four different posi-
lions. prone. kneeling. squatting and sit
ting. The individual scores may be
found in the team competition. the
summaries:
The sun., 1918-11-30
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race-Claiming threcyear. olds and
upward one mile and sixteenth; SatranoT,
and Half 10. fSkeeT Face III; Daybreak.
lOs: NoHocacy, III; Blerman. M; king
Neptune, lG3; ,Euterre; l95j Alma B., los ;
Also eligible. Royat, lOs. Williams entry
Second Rsce-The Marine Purse twoyear-
Gone. 1927 sunstep. s9; Ground Swell. lO-;
1903; Miss Vosla, So. 'Lumsden entry.
Race; claiming; three year ODDS and upward :
one mile and seventy yards: Fountain FAY,
li5; Jimmy Burns l45; Christie, lid Dervish,
sEeer Face ii6 tMelos, las; Flora Finch
lia; George Rocsch. llj; Drawn. li5 tDRve
Campbell. 49, simon Pure. 40, tNibbs
Fourth Race-ClaIming; three-y year. olds and
upward one mile and sixteenth; DR.
Charcot III; Peep Again; los Annie Edrsr,
SANTA nS% 70. Marcy io nn Rose Water S III
Lansten. nj; Or. Campbell II; tie PIN,
bage, II. Also eligible; Hckorynut los.
Fitth RaCc-The Autumn Farewell Purse
for all ages one mile; Bondage !o9; Deck
l06 Quiet ude. 90: Crank, i0s; King John.
le tArthur & Francis entry
Sixth Raoe-For al ages selling one mile
Manoeuvre, 81; twatcr Lady. loI; Peerless
One. iO7 John l. Day. lO7 tLord Herbert,
100; Brayado, 1o6 Douglass s.. ll6. ARTHUR
Francis entry.
Seventh Racc--T'hree- we ar Odds and upward
selling; one mile and a quarter: n, X. BcBl
Emblem 100: t'GOldcrest Boy, iO2: 'Bahy
Sister s.: Blackboard, liz: Poor Butterfly,
iO4 Huda's Brother i12: tAmalgamator. lbi:
rPuts and Calls. lo2: tBroom Peddier % .
Luther lOs; Golden Bantam. 100: g'Dolina
lnS f'Dalwood, lO@. Wagon g. Williams
entry sLouIs entry. Sweeney & Foreman
entry
Eighth Race Three. year ,olds and upward :
claiming; one m'e and n sixteenth Senat or
Broderick. 1903 Handful. III: 'Miss Kruts.,
III: SILK Bird III 'Baby Sister. l03: Viz
alnla Yen, iO6 Dan Bright 1922 FL Plaudr
100: Ray a. light, III Irene, lOe; widow
Dedotte III; Kinpling H.. lOG Miss Fannie.
los Also eligible: p. a King.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1918-11-30
CARD TO JUDGE COLLIEs.
Annual show on Monday VIII
bring out Host of Breed.

The third annual speciality show of
.1e Collie cub Of New York will be
cid next Monday at Bryant Hall AL
"ougn the entry is not as large as in
''Tmer years a host of the popular breed
vii 60 before J. l.. Card Of Wellesley.
Massachusetts the Judge, In quest of the
many prizes, Sixty-flve entries have
h"on received. Among those entered are
many champions, including the Alstead
."nne,s' renowned champion Alstead
A"ruplane
All Of the proceeds will be turned over
b" Nh" charity most popular with the
'liors. Every person who visits the
$500" VIII have vote, AM tle charity
''r'''ng the most votes will get the re-
.Dpt'
The sun., 1918-11-30
Langford Resembles an Observation Balloon.

Thursday
says overh Langf
TIL
obvious he did a
Of the NTH and
of
the agility OF bantam and he stu retains
heavyweight title him had
to &C
The sun., 1918-11-30
Dempsey Gould Stop Miske In Ten Rounds.

o
OF
5
o a
o
Mske landed
the desired force
The sun., 1918-11-30
Season viii Close To-day With a and Fhbh
Georgia Offers Warner
$4,000 a Year, 10 Report
Special Despatch TO THE suS.

A TLANTA. Ca. Nov. 29.---It is re-
~ ported here to-day that the
University OF Georgia ath-
letic authorities have offered Glenn
Warner. coach OF the University OF
Pittsburg football team. a salary OF
$4,000 a year to handle their ath-
1etic teams, effective with the spring
of 1919.
Warner coached Georgia prior to
going to Carlisle and Cornell.
Georgia is :. great rival OF Georgia
Tech and pans an athletic revival
on a big scale.
The sun., 1918-11-30
SOCCER GUIDE is OUT.

CHASING soccer football az an interna-
to0al sport. Secretary Thomas w Cahlll
- 'ho United States Football Associa-
'.0 edtor OF the Spalding Officai Soc
o. Football Guide. proceeds TO show
''' The game Is not OF minor impOr-
Au'e IN this country either by present.
Ing a book that compares favorably in
'k~ and quality OF contents with the i'm
nrr'ant ANNALS in other lines OF sport
IN' guide was issued yesterday.
The sun., 1918-11-30


be
are on he
a
ball Robinson could superbas
could
The sun., 1918-11-30
PANTHERs FIT FOR FRAY,

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2e.-The University
of Plttsburg football team, In the pink
Of condition, according TO it's captain,
arrived in Cleveland tonight for it's
game with the Cleveland Naval Reserve
eleven here tomorrow. The game will
be played In American League baseball
park and is the most important local
football contest this year \ record at
tendance is looked for.
The sun., 1918-11-30
Last Day for Big Game Hunting.

Last Day for Big Game Hunting.
This is the last day far big game in the
following states and provinces Moose In
Minnesota New Brunswick. Nova Scotie
and ontario; caribou In ontario: elk IN
Idaho and Montana. and goat in idaho
To-day Is the general closing % the deer
season in the following states Virginia,
West Virginia and Wisconsin II IN also
tho cloRing day tor deer in Androscoggin.
Cumberland. Kennehec, Knox. Lincoln.
SasadGhoc. waIdo ana York counties,
Maine.
Thanksgiving AnEIcas Count Cod.
The Thanksgiving Day fishing feet had
difficulty in rnding the Cholera banks
THURSDAY. owing to the haze and the
DISAPPEARANCE Of the flag, but when the
banks we're located schools OF cod re-
warded anglers Cod ranging from
tiCaily every boat carried the limit OF
passengers SLOWED by the regulations.
The .srEest cod taken on the Velocity.
Capt, Bill stephens, weighed as pouads
ana was cauKh; ty Patrick GArrity OF
alg Mountain road, West Hohokcn u
Wolf ot jOS East seventy ninth street
had second prize tish, cod Of 80 pounds
S. u, Cozallt', II Harris and +. a. BrisE,
each. and W. Johans, J. BoIlin and
L. Swnger. cod each
New York and New England Closings.
To-day is the closing day IN the Sew
He'd and golden pIovers, greater ana lesser
rellow.egs ana woOdcock. except IN those
states that give additional. projection and
close IN" season earlier than TIE time PIE
scr.hei by the F"dcra! reEu.a L.ous.
In New York state to-day is the closing
The sun., 1918-11-30
TIGERS TO TRAIN IN SOUTH.
Navin Confident Leagues VIII Re-
sumo Play I'm Spring.

DETROIT. Nov 2s.-Major league base
ball next year is virtually n certainty,
according to Frank ]. Navin. president OF
the Detroit American League club
So confident Is he Of this. NaviH said
to-day. that he is making tentative ar
rangements to take a squad OF thirty
players South for training next March.
The Tigers now in the army and
navy Navin added. ARE included
among those troops soon to be demobil-
lied. and there IL no reason TO expect
that any of them will not be on hand
when the call for early spring practice is
sent out"
The sun., 1918-11-30
Ban johnson Admits ACCESSIBILITY of Having Taft.


heads having
the
Of
the handwriting club
who
Johnson seeks change In
of the Taft proposition onsons Of the
that Mr. Taft will duties explained We
duties only Mr. Taft We that seek
revolution accomplished
The sun., 1918-11-30
IT'S LANGFORD's TURN.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov 29,--Sam
,::5anEford had shade the better OF Jeff
, ARK" IN a ten round no-decision bout
,t'e tonight. Yesterday Clarke won
from l.angford in Philadelphia.
The sun., 1918-11-30
AUTOMOBILES ENCHANGE,

t2iOO WILL tax" my 5 passenger 1918
snort model Hudson, IA perfect condition,
extra tires. spot light. &c, no dealers
Phone Columbus St4N. Mrs. LILLIAN T.,
KNOWLES. after $40 7. "
WANTEp--AutoS. al makes, tor spot
cash. JANDORF lI63 Broadway. Tev-
phone Circle 2i7s
The sun., 1918-11-30
ROD AND GUN NE VS.
HIGH WATER FOR LoCA

VA
ssPas :s r.S' 't%ss S oGE:s%o Es q SsE
$G s al So S s $S Sss S9s S$ 80 SSff SO
The sun., 1918-11-30
JOE CONCANNON GAINS.
Is Only II Points Behind Green
leaf In Match at DaIy's.

Joe Concannon made a squirt yesterday
in his 200 points match at pocket bill
lizards with Ralph Greenleaf at Days
room and pulled himself to within 81
points OF his opponent. The total score
for five days Is 1000 for Greenleaf and
969 for Concannon. In yesterdays play
Concannon made ci3 to zoo by Green
leaf The scores:
The sun., 1918-11-30
RUTGERS TACKLES
SYRACUSE TO-DAY
Scarlet ScOurge and Orange
Will Clash on Polo
Grounds.
Football Games To-day.

Rp,s.r. VS.. Syracuse, at Polo Grounds.
pelham Bay Naval Us. L. s. s. Granite
state at Ebbets Field.
camp Upton vs. Camp Dix, at Newark.
harvard VS. Brown. at Cambridge.
pit,sburg vs.. Cleveland Naval. at Cleve-
~
The sun., 1918-11-30

Greenlesf-0. ~. Is, .. 81. Q, 20, IL,
o, 100 Scratches, 3; high run, 81.
Concannon--l4 l6, 0, 30, IL. 0, 8, 0,
0. 1873. Scratches. =; high run. 20.
NIGHT GAME.
C6ncannon-l4. H. lG. 30, o, l6 is, O. 20,
o. 2l-l45. Scratches. 4 high run 26.
Greenleaf-l2. Q, o. 10. 10. 20, 0. o, 81.
s, 800. Scrat Ches. 9: high run 81
The sun., 1918-11-30
ROD AND IIS.
s r + y NHOPE

Up vi, SAT-. 7 a. M. SUN.
Plenty of Ling, Hnkr and Whiting.
= k,t.ElCh NJ daily Cant
tNN'A-It ~ Ail,hnel. sMeansleal RaY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02

CARD OF THANKS
ACCEPT sincerest thanks for the
beautiful floral offerings and
words of kind sympathy during
the sad loss and bereavement of
our darling Cecilia. tSigned)
GLEN A. JOHNSTON (Husband)
MRS. CARRIE GODFREY (Mother)
MISS LOUISE GODFREY (Sister)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
Snow Turns
Into Slush

Tacoma's first snow of the
season was melting away at a
great rate Saturday. A warm
southwest wind helped dissolve
the white carpet. and storm sew
ers we're taxed to their limits.
Commissioner Atkins had
large forces OF w0rkmen busy
Friday night with snow plows
opening cutters In the lower Sec
ton OF tho city. All walks at
street intersections were swept
clean during the night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
TO OUR READERS:

Do know that apart in The Tacoma
Times day to satisfy the readers Of this
Times classified to
hep1 To rent house? To sell auto
torcyce bicycle? To dispose household goods
musical instrumental To find articles that have ost2 To
sell poultry To find livestock
veheesf situation? exchange town
your house, lot farml
To make auction
salesf 70 locate in which would like to livef
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR TIMES READERS
have not been using The Times Classified columns
Medium thru which known have
been overlooking a splendid Cpl ortunity.
HOW TO SELL YOUR FARM
SUPPOSE YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM. II has
been experience that little ad" the classified will
with prospective The
will be small the results will be the tho
would spend good times that other
"ADS' PHONED TO THE OFFICE
But ask: How will get want ad' into the col
of The Tmes?" telephone their
to of ad takers who duty every
Just call Main IL ask for the
the
phone 100 A p that get into the Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
"ADs" MAILED TO THE OFFICE

There is way however of getting your want ad" iato
classified without
phone bringing to the office in SEND 1T in By
MAIL the convenience those want help
sell house. lot miscellaneous artce
lost article satisfy other want publishing
Times ad blank" Cut this blank out Of
the write in want and mail It TO THE Manager OF
the Classified Advertising Department of The Times You
the replies mailed direct those interested in
proposition will call the phone providing phone
number contained lad" lad"
the replies The Times office These replies mailed
the without charge You will that the
lad" given the table below These rates
the handling the vol
classified ads" The Of the classified
make but to supply the wants of Times readers
Them them freely. other
The Times render its readers greater service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
HELP-FEMALE
FOUND

splendid 8-room house
with lots Property worth dou-
BILE amount asked for 1t. $4,000;
possession March 1st c. J. John
son. 901h Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
FRENCH IN RAID
TAKE PRISONERS

sunivsd Press s.easea WIRE,
PARIS, Feb. "A French raid
directed against German positions
In Morton wood. resulted In the
taking OF several enemy prisoners,
the war office announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02

II it possible convenient always pleased to
the office,
personally suggestion
who writing the
pulling of the So have want ad that you
desire inserted and 1t office without nconvs-
nience. 1t is always we'll o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
WHAT do YOU WANT?

flee before 1850 M the that day: lads
received after IL 80 day following.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
led PAGE WILL SELL Anything IT!
REAL ESTATE
M,KIYL,Ey PARK

NJ N I.NIFI1 PARk
BEST place TO live and the best
time TO buy Groom house and
three lots in fruit and berries, with
fine view; also has cellar and
chicken house. Only $1,000, $500
cash, balance on easy payments.
A. H. FIELD
1904 Mckinley av. Main sIIt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
Babe Hayes
Back Again

Babe Hayes. one OF the dance
hall girls who escaped from the
city quarantine station few
weeks ago and was later returned
to Jail. landed In the tolls OF the
law once more Friday night. She
had been released Thursday.
Miss Hayes was standing In q
doorway on Pacific avenue when
two detectives walked past
'Stool-plgeons' she Kissed ut
them.
When the officers started to
take her to jail. she put up
man-slzed battle. and had to be
forcibly carried to the city hall.
IT don't see why they keep
picking on me-" Babe told Judge
Graham In police court Saturday.
II wasn't out OF Jail long enough
to get Job. and here am again."
She has retained an attorney
and will resist the vagrancy
charge placed against her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
SWAPS

IMPROVED ranch to exchange for
home in Tacoma. VIII pay cash
balance. Address Times W..
TO EXCHANGE-Good lots for vic
trola or buggy and harness. Ad-
dress Times WI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02

ANOTHER RENT SAVING SNAP
lots In truit and berries, AR.
house, be car fare. Quick sale
$3.50. Easy terms. Mutual Realty
Co.. s09ls Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02

FOR SALE room, new. modern
house cement basement, 2 lots,
cash, balance like rent Also "a
improved lots, No. 10th and Fer
dinand. $200 lot. Will loan
money to build: acres improved
So. BIND and Ferdinand. See
Freebooter, 701h Fawcett av.
Main 1850.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02

GOOD. we'll built. plastered house.
Z nice, large rooms, hall, closets,
bath and pantry aud basement for
fuel; ON paved street, all improve
ments paid. For quick sale we
cash, balance per cent. (W-2)
JAS. A. MASON, GEO. NJ. ELLIOTT,
Main 2l7G. 2Ob EQuItnble bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
NEAR THE ARMORY

Floor National Realty Bldg
Salesman
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13

NORTH GEORGIA MERoDlsT CON
FERENCE ~ ATLANTA WILL
TAKE UP BIG QUESTION
AT ITS ANNUAL MEETING

Atlantic, Ga November 11.-ShaH
-NGmcr in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, enjoy the same laity
rights as the men enjoy?
. THIS question w2s settled by the
Iast General Conference, which mot
in Atlanta early last summer in favor
OF the women but The college Of bis
Acps voted the action OF the General
Conference and thereby sent the con
s,itutional amendment to each of the
annual confereces for a referendum
vote.
The North Georgia Conference
which meets in Atlanta this week will
vote on tie question, and one of the
sharpest parliamentary battles the
conference has ever seen in generally
expected.
Another Interesting question that
will come up at the conference in the
return Of pastors who have served
t9ur years The last General Confer
oroo passed a constitutional amen
dmcnt providing that they may be
returned and if the quartely confer
onca 81 the church petitions for such
return, and if the majority of, the pre-
a'dng elders vote in favor of it. Six.
teen pastors in the North Georgia
Conference have served their full
t2rm Ct four years.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13

The Daughters OF the American Re-
volution, and her sons. Sterling and
Allen, based upon their activities in
connection with the National hmer-
gency Relief Society war charity,
were moved by the district attoy -
office here today Upon the statement
OF the authorities that the death of
William G. Brown 4 collector for the
society had made virtually impossible
a successful prosecution, the court
COX the motion under advisement.
The indictments charged that com
missions were paid to Brown out of
funds subscribed to the relief society
which was. organized to supply knitted
garments and other articles for sol
diers and sailors, and that one of the
younger Storys profited through pub
lie contributions. The other helped his
mother manger the society, it was
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13
ZION Hill news

Mr. and Mrs. ], T. Adkins and chi,s
dren spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs j. W. Bush and family Of the
Zion Hill community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shea Bass and baby
spent last Sunday after noon with Mr.
and Mrs j. E. Wright.
Master Dave statham is sick
at this writing, but we hone he
will soon be well again.
MRS, Mary Burcn and children
spent last Monday with hrs. ! 4 AL.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13
You Can't Rub 1t Away;
Rheumatism is I'm the Blood

tisnn" until" you"cleanse" your"b lUod'Uf"
the germs that cause the disease.
S. S. S. has never had an equal as q
blood purifier and scores of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood Of
Rheumatism, and removed all trace
of the disease from their system.
Get bottle of S. s.. S.. at your
drug store, and get on the right
treatment to-day. II you want spe-
cial medical advice, you can obtain it
free by addressing Medical Director,
% Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.