davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-05
.NOTATKI REPORTERA.

Gerarda, bylego ambassadors do Me
mice. Koncert kapeli.
Godz. 1O-ta - Koncert kapeli z
Great Lakes.
Godz. 1915 - Walka W tran
szach 1 demonstracya ,,tanku".
Godz. 1O:45 - Przedstawienie o.
krakow ruchomych z wojny, MALE
zacych do Wuja Sama i AliantoW.
:. GO =
,.DZIEN POLSKI' Ma WYsTA-
VIE WOJENNEJ W NIEDZIELE,
DNIA logo WRZESNLA. IDZCIE
WsZYSCY!
: 90 =
Wczoraj wieczorem, W domu Sc
diego Edmunda X. ~Jarecktego 2.
mr.. 1916 Armitage venue odbyio
sic zebranie czionkow komitetu wy;
konawczego. kt6ry ma sic zaja6 u
r~zadzeniem ,,Dnia P~olskiego" ma
Wystawie Wojennej ,aka sic obecnte
odbywa W Grant parku. Obecni byli:
sedzia E. X. Jarecki, p. Wincenty
J6zwtakowski, p. J6zef Zientek, p.
Slusarczyk, PAM A. Korzeniewska,
p. Pawe} Drzymalski, p. Andrea j.
Kwasigroch, p Bronis&aw Rybo-
WAX, DR.. Kuflewski, p. Zygfryd FL
Iisiewiez, pani A. Baranowska | re-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-05

Dzielnica Town of Lake trzyma 81"
W r6wnej mierzc. Nigdy Ia wicca"h
~urzadzanych z tamtcj dzielnicy ME da-
je mniej jak 100 dolar6w. Ma wiccu w
sobote, kt6ry sic odbyf ia ulicy prZrd
stacya rekrutacyjnQ, zebrano Ia pomoc
Armii POlskiej $1,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-05

Proba spiewu ma Dzien Polski Cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-05

Nowy rok szkolny W Koilegium
sw. Stanisiawa rozpoczyna sic W Do-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-05

ry, mr.. %. Macierzy Polskiej, W ME
dziele, dnia 1890 w~rzesnia, W salt
parafialnej ma Maryanowie odbedzie
sic przedstawienie teatralne; ODE
grana bedzie ,Genowefa" (Jaxa)
przy wsp61udziale wybitnych amato-
row. PROXY W toku - przedstaWie-
ME zapowiada sic swietnie. Bilety pc
przystepnych cenach nabyc MONA u
czlonkih wyzej wspomnianego Cd
Czjalu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-05

Jak donosiliSmy we wczorajszych
,,Notatkach Reportera" - dnia ego
b. M, Walcrya e. domu Molinska)
Slomihska: urodzila sic ona w dniu
Ego stycznia, 1912 roku, W Wielkiem
Ksiestwio Poznanskiem, a do Anne
ryki przybyla pred 50-ciu laty,
gdzie, W Chicago wyszla "a MAJ "a
znanego dzialacza narodowego, s. p.
Stanislaaw Slomihskiego, kt6ry
zmar} pred oSmiu laty. Pr6cz MIC
boszczyka pochowala try c6rki, j.
aisle, Franciszke | Jadwige i ziecia
s. D. Ora Franciszka J. Liable.
Pozostawia pc sobie syna Y. X. +.
Slomihskieco i dwie c6rki. Anlele,
zone p. Wojciecha J. Danisch / WIKI
torye. zone Ora Andrzeja j. Mar
cinkiewicza, oraz dziewiet wnucz2k
| wnuk6w.
Pogrzeb s. p. Waleryi S(omilSki"j
odbedzic sic, W piatek, dnia ego b..
M, 7 domu zaloby pnr. 1919 Edd"
utica, do ko$ciola $w. Waciawa. a
stamtad ma cmentarz Sw. Wojcfe@hn.
.Dmarla .byla znana W calym kraji
&c swej dobroczynnoSci, skromni"'
bez rozglosu rozdajac tysiace IA CO.
le dobroczynnc. Byla II prawdzi"1
Polka katoliczka | prZez A. Int pro-
wadzila znana pracownie odznakd"
| chor9gwi, kt6ra pred rokiem zie'
'jej, p. Wojciech J. Danisch nabyi o.
niej ma swa wlasnoS@.
Me ma,o ~spustoszenie Polski W
obecnej wojnie odbija}o sic o czu'e
iej SERGE 1 2 tego powodu nabyia
wady sercowej, kt6ra skr6cila jej zy-
Gle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-05
NOTATKI
OSOBISTE | TOWARZYSKlE.

Wczoraj O godzinie 6-tej rano
zmarla W podesziym wieku PAM Ju-
llama Koziowska, iona p. Jana Koz-
iowskiego, Fam. pnr. 1049 No. Oak
ley boul., powodem zgonu mial bye
paraliz. Blizsze szczeg6ly W nekrolO~
gu.
= go =
DR.. WacIaw ]. Wawrzynski, lekarz
egzaminujacy W wydziale poboro--
wynn mr.. Sc, pc dwutygoniowym po-
bycie w. Stanie Pennsylvania u ro>
dzic6w i pc zwiedzeniu brata swego
w Erie, oraz p~rzyjaci6f W Erie i Gle
veland, powr6cil wczoraj 2 iona I
dzieGmi do Chicago. Nadal przyjmuje
swych klientow jak dawniej W kan
celaryi wiasnej pnr. 2037 North ave.
j. 90 !
Wczoraj PIP. J6zef j. 1 Marya Wo
jew6dka, zamieszkali pnr. 1926 FL
ston avenue otrzymali wiadomo<c, re
syn ich kapral Michal Wojew6dka
szczeSliwie wyladowa} we Francyi.
Kapral Michal jest czlonkiem komp.
26tej, bateryi ID" PREY artyleryi; "a
brany do obozu jake p%oborowy evil
cyl sic try miesiace W Portland,
Maine, poczem wyjechai wprost ma
pole czynu. Liczy on lat 20 wieku, a
ma takze brata Bernardo, kt6ry
~spodziewa sic kaAdego czas wezwa-
MIA do siuzby wojskowej.
= pG !.
Michaf S%tolarczyk i Sebastian Ke-
ska, obaj zamieszkali pnr. 1919 W.
Huron utica, wstapili do Armii Pol
skiej; do obozu Kosciuszki W Mia
CARA on the Lake, W Kanadzie, Cd
jaadzaja W przyszly poniedZialek,
Gnia ego WrZeSnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-05

20 ola Polski. Czlowiek II lat legacy.
sterany praca, siuzba wOjSkowQ " ar
mil austryackiej, il fdzie Z dal"ka 2
Texas, do Armii Polskicj ch"r w>ia-
pic. On ME pyta: lie mi zapiacicir ~
sluibe, on ME pyta: czemu Ia ArmIt
Jest we Francyi twOrZ0na a ME W Pol
see. vie, re ieSli sic idzie waIczyc ~
wolnosc swej Matki, to ME MONA ~
dac pieniedzy wiele, re owSzem dac
trzeba cos "a te wolnoSc, vice dac che"
to co moze, to jest Aycie swOie. ldzi".
DO on przedewszystkiem rozumic. re
tylko siIa polska ma SHE pruSka odp"'
wiedziec MONA, re tylko siia wolnoSc
wywalczymy. 1 "a to Mu czeSc.
-
Dzielnica Town Of Lake trzyma SiH
W r0wnej mierZc. Nigdy Ia wirca"h
urzadzanych z tamtcj dzielnicy ME da-
je mniej jak 100 dOlar6w. Ma wiccu w
sobote, kt6ry sic odbyf ia ulicy priced
stacya rekrutacyjnQ, zebrano III ponce
Armii Polskiej $116.00.
Centrum No. .. poSiada M skiadHle
| ma do nabycia brOsZurki % Arlhll
Polskiej we Francyi'. pc 23c IN STU
Ike. Czysty doch0d W sumic 16c prze|Aa-
czony lest ma Fundusz T'ytonioWy dIa
polskich zolnierzy. BrOSzury te Zd""i
wiele illustracyi z zycia Armll Fol-
Skiej.
w Centrum No. =. MONA take ma
byc karte cz}onkowska Polskiego Bia'
lego Krzyza. Podatck roczny Ola ro-
cznepo czlonka wynOsi $1.0O, ola ivy
czo ineco $500, Ola stalego $500. dla
wspierajacego $1,000. Dozywotni czio--
nok wplaca $4,000 jednorazowo, czlo-
mex opiekun $4,000 jednorazowo.
Wczoraj Centrum No. 2, wyslalo do
Komisyi Wojskowej W Nowym Iorku
% paczek ola polskich zOlnierzy We
Francyi, ~przeslanych i'm przez krcw-
nych / przyjaci6f z Chicago. Przesylka
paczkl, bez wzgledu ma wielkoSc wyno-
81 soc.
Wyslano take dwie DUE paki k>i:-
EEK, kt6re zlozyli tutejsi obywatele |
obywatelki ola polskich ao}nierzy.
BaTi ma urlople sierzant Armii pol
skiej Boguslaw NJ. De Latour, j mir,h
ka pod numerem 1920 n. Wood nj. NJ"
moze sic nachwalic 5ycia o]bozowCgo
| powiada, re "a mic W swiecie ME wr6-
ciiby do piracy fabrycznej. Do obozu
z powrotem wyjezdza W poniedziaick.
Bazaar ma doch6d Armii Polskiej Oh
bywa sic W dzielnicy Brighton Park
PREY Archer / Kedzie ave.
Nastepny odjazd ochotnik6w odbe--
dzie sic W poniedzialek dnia ego wrze-
snia, 2 parafii Najsf. Serca Jezus, gdzic
proboszczcm jest ks. f. ]. Karabasz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-05

Automobil mark ,,Marmon" skra-
dli wczoraj zfodzieje niejakiemu ia
pLwi Kuskiemu, zamieszka1emu PM.
1900 M~arshfield avenue. Maszyne
2aS mark Ford" skradli Karolowi
X-ak. 1898 North Ridgeway avenue.
Wsdlug podanego raportu, zlodzieJc
pr,omobilowi skradli cd dnia l-go
stycznia b. r. do dnia ~wczoraJszegU
1886 automobile, z tych odnalezlo-
no 407 a ma liscie zaginionych zna1-
dujemy S3S maszyn.
+ 90 :
Dzisiaj popoludniu W Sr6dmiesciu
odbedzie sic wielka demonstracya l
wymarsz czlonkii ,CzerWonego
Krzvza". o godzinie 1-szej punktu-
alnie, PREY narozniku 14-tej Michi-
gan avenue uformuje sic poch6d, kt6
ry p6zniej, ma znak danny ruszy ull--
CANT Michigan avenue do Jackson
bulwaru. ma zach6d do State ul1cy,
do Randolph ulicy, ma wsch6d DO
Michlgan venue a potem ma pofud-
ME do bramy wystawy wojennej "
Grant parku, przy Van Buren, ullcy.
w pochodzie braG bedzie udziaf
siedm dywizyi, kazda z kapela ma
czele. W p~ochodzie brac udziaf be-
DIE takze okoIo 1000 dozorc5yh W
mundurach .,Czerwonego Kr7yza' ;
700 szoferek / 200 pracoTnlc-sanita-
,ryuszek.
i n1 i
Ma stacye PREY Marquette avenue
zglosil sic wczoraj Polak, Artur NO.
wicki, zamieszkaiy pnr. 2l26 South
Fairfield avenue, kt6ry r~aportoWat.
Il zosta} wczoraj przytrzymany przez
trzech drab6w 1 obrabowany; zabra-
no mu s32 1 zloty zegarek. Rabunku
dokonano przy naro1niku 22-ej l
South Paulina utica.
= 90
prSho Sniau,, M Dzien POlski Cd
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07
Notice Of Probating Will.

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office OF the
Clerk of the District Court of Iowa,
in and for Decatur county, an In
strument in writing, purporting to-
be the last Will and Testament OF
J. w. Gochenouer late of said
county, deceased, and that . o'clock
a. m. of the 23rd day of April,
1918, has been fixed for the probate
of said will, at which time you can
county and show cause, if any there
be, why said Will should not be adj
mitted to probate.
In witness whereof, l have, here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal Of said court ,ra at Leon a Iowa.
r. l.. Rumley,
Clerk of District Court.
3O-3t Ira B. Officer, Deputy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07
Crepe Decline Mes
salines, Taffetas, Etc.

Georgette Crepe Decline Mes
salines, Taffetas, Etc.
One IS the Mirror Taffeta-a
very fine soft clingy silk that
gives the best Of wear. Colorss
such as navy. black, copen and
green, 40 inches wide at $40.
And the new pongee silks in
three shades-llatural, 36 In:
wide priced at $1.OO, $1.35 and
to $1.95 the yard.
Silk poplins that give such
excellent service, 40 inches
wide-all pure silk and wool,
priced 1T $3.50 the yard.
Some excellent values here
in wool plaids-40 inches wide
all wool, blue ground with
bright plaids of cold, red and
green. Special at $1.75.
Black and white wool checks
SO to "a inches wide at 6Oc to
SITS the yard.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07

Stevens pure linen crash,
bleached, Is inches wide for on
ly zoe, 26c and 81 1hc the yard.
Early last year we plunged so
to speak, on linen towelings.
Stevens is the best SO we want
ed you to have the best. Here
we will sell about five hundred
yards at the old price this week.
Don't use old towels any long
er.
The Stevens unbleached
crashes are cheap, too. 49,
inch at 171hc, zoe, 22kc and
Csc the yard.
We continue the sale of the
Superior crash this week.
Bleached at 15c the yard or z
yards for $1.O0. Unbleached
at 13c, or yards for $1.00.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07
Notice of Probating Will.

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Your are hereby notified. that
there is now on file in the office OF
the Clerk of the District Court OF
Iowa, in and for Decatur county, an
instrument in writing, purporting to
be the last viii and testament OF y.
ceased, and that 10 o'clock a. m. of
the % day of April, 1918, has been
fixed for the probate of said will, at
which time you can appear at the
court house in said county and show
cause, if any there be, why said Will
should not be admitted to probate.
In witness whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said court at Leon, Iowa,
this 4th day of March, 1918.
r. L. Rumley,
Clerk of District Court.
30-3t Ira 3. Officer, Deputy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07

Alma Huffman il hauling corn to
market for Will Strong.
Chickens sold for $50 per doz. at
Fred Cousins sale Monday.
Mrs. Art Pitkin visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Steckel, q
few days last week.
A good many from this neighbor-
hood were at Lamont last Tuesday
to see the boys who were leaving for
Camp Dodge.
Mrs. Ne1s Bradley visited at Or
Rews last Monday.
Several of Evergreen residents
availed themselves Of the opportun-
ity to purchase dairy cows at Henry
Kaestner's sale last week. Henry
has quit the dairy business.
Bessie johnson. who was work
ing at HI. KAestner's was called
home last Saturday by the sudden
death of her little sister.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07

Henry Kaestner is moving onto
the Hutchcroft farm which he
bought recently.
Mr.. Schenck died Thursday even
ing after an illness lasting about
two weeks. He was buried at Rose
Hill cemetery Sunday.
year. Art will bale hay and work
on the roads.
Mr.. Caster, of Red Oak, is NOV
ing onto the Frank Young place, he
having purchased the same.
Mr.. Sigler, from near Eagleville,
has moved onto Mr.. Meyers farm,
known ~ the Ray place
OF DAVIS ana family vieitod WITH
Homer Holloa And family Sunday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07
Brush College.

E. p. Trembly spent Friday af-
ternoon at David Hubard's.
Mrs. John Flynn and son Martin
spent Tuesday night and Wednes-
day with Miss Mary Flynn. ~
Clyde Waller and wife and daugh-
FrOst's.
Miss Grace Garner spent Saturday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hubbard and sisters,
Annie and Beulah spent Sunday at
John Hubbard's.
E. J. Evans and family were sun
day visitors at Alma Poole's.
John Hubbard was Leon visitor
3. p. Trembly spent few days
last week at David Robison's.
Fred Potter and family were Sun
day visitors at Gene Gammon's.
John Flynn and wife and son,
Martin, spent Sunday at Ed Owens
and Saturday at Andy Smiths.
Mrs. Jane Lille spent Tuesday In
Leon with her daughter, Mrs. Wal
Mrs +. J. Evans spent Monday
with Mrs. Roy Waller.
John Hubbard was a Leon visltor
Mrs. Mary Grogan spent Sunday
" r. p Trembiy spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Steve Latta's.
Mrs. David Hubbard and family
and E. P. Trembly spent Tuesday
night of last week at Ralph Frost's.
Glenn Garner returned home Sat
urday evening from few. DAYS Wis
it with his sister, Mrs. Jack Wallace,
at CrestOn.
Those who spent Sunday at J. N:
family. Jim still and family, Rolls
|Craig and wife aad 90 Claldle, NJ
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07

and her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Gwinn, OF Anderson, Indiana, who is
visiting at Decatur. were Leon visl-
IN Mrs SKATE Kate Sullivan. of Des Moines.
Grogan, went to Grand River sat4r-
home Of her brother, Patrick sulli-
van, who is very sick.
Mrs, F. NJ: Stewart, OF ca ar ,s =
Nebraska, who had been e,;rit at her camp ann
came Friday for a visit at the home
Of her niece, Mrs. Charles A. Bid
olson, of near this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. f. Turney went
to Lamont Monday evening to visit
few days Mr. fd urngy sw da1s a pedn u on
able to perform his duties as book
keeper at the Estes garage;
Mrs. Guy Beavers, of Woodland,
was in Leon Tuesday, returning
from few days wi visit and at t. n Gard zen
6 6a1e yloc retein at Woodland o iaoa anu
John w. Chew, of Grand River,
who had been visiting at the home
of his son, j. Wesley Chew. OF south
west of Leon, went to Pleasanton
Saturday to visit a d few Gays Gays at the
nome OIL Ills SUI, bCi INV"
Mrs. w. F. Howell left Friday for
few days visit with her daughter,
Miss Hazel, in Des Moines, and al
SO visited at Indianola on the, way
home with her son, Carney, who is
student at Simpson College.
day from Saline, Mo-, where she had
been for several days at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Hagan,
assisting in caring for Mrs. Hagan's
| little son, who had been quite sick.
G. T. Schlenker, who had been
visiting at the home 9th Of his sn m1the If
Leon, and other relatives in this vic.
unity, returned to his home IN Des
Elmer Akers, of this city, and Rev.
E. C. Vanderpool, of Grand RIVER,
went to 'Tuskeego Saturday evening,
Rev va apescb al R he B sa a
chH Mr.. a 9m 7 Mrs. +. G. Claude, who
were called here to attend the, fun.
eral of his father. Fl. E. Claude, OF
Eden township, who died last sun
day. returned Tuesday to their nome
Floyd Funk. OF Shenandoah, Mrs.
Row Fessfer, Of Shenandoah, arriv-
| ed Saturday evening to attend the
funeral of their brother-ln-laW' MT.
'e Mrs w. S. Clark, of Salt Lake
City, Utah, who was visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. F: s: Stew
art, in this city, departed Friday, for
Sacramento, California, to which
place her husband has recently NOV
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Cornett, who
have been living for some time at
Perry, Iowa, came Saturday evening
flor a few days visit in this city, Pc
ling on their way to Milford, MO,
where they will make their future
home.
| ]. V. Lemley, who had been spend
ling a few days at his home in this
CITY, returned Thursday to Waukon,
Iowa, where he is engaged as state
accountant in making an examlna-
ton of the books of the county
officials.
Mrs. Emma Sheen, of Pleasanton,
passed through this city last Thurs
day, returning from visit with
| friends at Charlton. Miss Eloise
Moffett, of Charlton, accompanied
her to Pleasanton for a visit with
| relatives
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Willis Spent
Tuesday at Lon Kentner's.
Lawrence Willis moved on the
Larkin place, now owned by Law
renee Poland.
Mrs. Harry Hollinger spent We'd
nesday night at ]. B. Hollinger's.,
Saturday at A. D. Curry's.
Lawrence Poland and wife, Mrs.
A. D. Curry and Mrs. Peter Poland
made q business trip to Leon FRI
day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07
Asa Bethards and family sp

Asa Bethards and family spent
Sunday at Eliza Smiths.
Hugh Walton accompanied his
cousin Mrs. Ruby Chastain, to Colo
RADIO in response to telegram that
was in a serious condition.
The remains of Patrick Sullivan
was inferred in the Catholic cemetery
Wednesday, The bereaved wife and
children have the sympathy OF the
entire community.
Carl Mckinley returned home
from Des Moines where he had been
for some time. He will probably
spend the summer at home.
James Barry was elected school
director at Scratch Eye and C. E.
Chastain at East Eden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07
MORGAN Center.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Wells depart
Mr.. Wells wilt work this summer.
Con McClaran spent Sunday night
at Herd Davis. sss...sss
Don Moore and family and Reno
Willis and wife spent Sunday at 4es.
A. b. Willis.
A little baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
b. Hollinger, died Tuesday night
and was buried Wednesday q IT,
Lineyille conetefy So 49,. -;
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07

BED SPREAD SPECIALS FOR
SPRING
You might say they are con
Sale" for these prices are low
and the quality the very best
We can buy-beaut!ful pat
terms.
77xSS inches at ......-$3.50
7Sx9O inches at -.. $50
7SxS8 inches at ....... 4.95
72xS7 inches at only 49,. 2.45
S2x9O inches, extra heavy CTS
Cut corners and scolloped edges
too.
TABLE LINENS AT H. RST'S?
YES.
but you have heard much of
the extreme difficulty in getting
any more-maybe not for
long time-and out of the
question in price if we did get
it.
Its here in good variety Of
patterns-and priced very rea-
sonably. Plain damask in pure
linen 70 inches wide priced at
$2.25 and $2.95 the yard.
Lighter weights at $1.65 to
$2.25. Several pretty patterns
two yards wide at $1.75.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07
and Mrs. Earl Still and Alvin Still,

Leo, John L. and Paul Grogan
spent Sunday at Ed Owens.
spent Saturday at Earl Stills.
Charley Campbell and wife spent
Sunday at Ed Campbell's.
Alvin Still returned to his home
near Hastings, Neb., Monday after q
few days visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nell Still.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07

Splendid quality art linens
Sc inches wide at SIPS the
yard. Art linens SO inches wide
at Use and 90c the yard.
Pure linen damask Is inches
wide for table runners or nap
kins at Is cents.
Linen towelings in many pat
terms 16 to 20 inches wide at
75c to $1.15 the yard.
Natural color linen crash Is to
SO inches wide at COO, 75c and
soc the yard.
SILKS THAT ARE BRIGHT
CHERRY!
Silks ct Hurst's are cheaper
than you will see them for
some time-in fact they carry
no increased price. We have a
large stock and a variety that
you surely will be able to get
just the kind, width or color
you like.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27
NOTICE
To The People of Cordele

To The People of Cordele:
| wish to express my sincere thanks
for your expression of confidence in
olecting me Mayor of our city and to
assure you that | shall discharge the
duties Of the office rightly, justly and
impartially to the best of my judg-
ment.
Having just taken the oath to faith
fully discharge the duties of Mayor
for the next two years | desire to call
attention to the fact that all the city
laws were made for the protection,
peace and prosperity of the people,
and should be enforced, otherwise the
purpose of municipal government is
failure. One of the most important
laws we have is the one regulating
the speed of automobiles. We all
know this wise law is not observed
but is violated every day. The object
of this law is to safeguard the lives
anu lCdlJll VI all NulllOl Julllh
that those who violate this law rea-
| lie the gravity of such conduct, in
jeopardizing the lives of the people
as well as exposing their own lives,
but that the law is violated unthOught-
eddy. Those who violate the law GER
tainly do not desire to become ex-
posed to mental picture of killing
a little child, a woman or any per
son; but in violating and running at
high rate of speed on the streets
and avenues they are daily exposed
to this very thing. Besides those who
violate should consider the law and
respect it for its own sake. The pro-
per object of city government is to
help every individual in Cirdele and
have the most kindly consideration
for every person and would regret
seeing anyone paying out money in
fines, even to the city, and for this
reason appeal to every person to OBJ
serve this good law. and to this give
me their support and cooperation in
its enforcement and thus remove the
dangers and make driving safe
pleasure in our city.
Thanking each one for this good
consideration. am.
Yours respectfully.
MAX f.. LAND.
Mayor.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27

But how fortunate that D. W. Griffith able through the
ton of Allied Governments in securing views of the actual
battles and of armies which probably and
gives the public the only possible opportunity of seeing
these wonderful of ht0ese events with thousands OF
others are wildly portrayed in his great triumph
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27

and Harness Company, a new bust
ness which will open doors at 312
Seventh Street, across from Lewis &
Thompson's on New Years Day. Both
are young men and have large num-
bers of friends throughout the comun-
ity will be interested in their success.
The new business will build auto
and buggy tops and make and repair
harness and do other work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27

Along the Cornwall coast many mi
ners earn a living by washing tin out
of the sands, the sea shattering the
metal bearing rocks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27

GINNERs NOTICE offices Gin
nerynery will run Friday and Satur-
day of this week and Monday and
Tuesday of next week, Thereafter
it will be closed for the season. 12263
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27

holidays at home after he had com
pleted his training at Blue Ridge,
\. C. His whole hearc IS in the work
and Judge Whipple will contribute
service that the men in the army
and the Y. NJ c. A. Organization will
have cause to appreciate.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27

Its inventor has patented a SAM
tary bread board which can be cover
ed with a clean sheet of paper drawn
from roll each time it is used
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27

LOST-Bar pin about three inches
long with name "Vivian HUE" engraV-
ed Finder return to Cordele Meter Car
Co. and receive reward 1927 ct
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27

SECOND HAND FURNITURE buy
and sell secondhand furniture sewing
machines, stoves, organs and pianos
See me. TAYLOR The Trader 121
Wall Street, Cordele, Ga. 11-2S-26
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27

In about Is years Argentina has
trehled its area of cultivated land.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27
new AUTO TOP and
HARNESS CONCERN

L. 0. White and Charles T. Gresham
are the proprietors of the Cordele Top