davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

A MoNG my various CORE
u spondents is a very clever
L u young woman who prefers
to remain incognita. She signs
herself Miss Twenty Seven" and
she always offers me some phycho-
logical nut to crack. This is her
latest communication:
Dear Mrs. Woodrow am Miss
Twenty Seven and am taking the
liberty OF writing you again. i
want to ask you a question, and
am almost certain your answer to
1t will be, 1t is a matter for you
to decide personally But | think
need a little outside help, not
saying, Of course, that l will not
follow my own inclinations. Still,
your views may change my atti-
tude.
He's Q PlOdder, That's All.
The son Of some old family
friends wishes to marry me. He
is fairly good to look upon, though
by no means handsome. Intellec-
tually he is not my equal. He has
no ideals. He is kind and gen.
erous; his character is good; he
has no bad habits. He has an ex-
cellent income, a fine car, and he
would give me clothes and jewels
and be good to me. He is a faith
full plodder, but is not awake to
the real beauties of life. ! doubt
IL he could ever be awakened, as
he has not been reared in an en-
vironment that would foster such
growth. II l married him l would
have comforts and a home, good
husband and, no doubt, children.
MY friends and family tell me
that good catches are hard to find,
that men are getting scarcer, and
that l am getting older, and that
ideals are never realized; but he is
nothing like what l had dreamed
of. l had looked for companion
ship. l doubt II he would ever
know what love means. And had
hoped for the grande passion.
have always said that l would re-
main single IL | did not find my
Prince Charming. But deep down
in my heart l feel that l could
never be happy IL / remained sin
gle. crave a home and children.
But I want more, too. You will
say that no one gets everything,
but Just what is it that should be
sacrificed?
81 am in business, and am up
holding a very pretty and COM
Portable apartment for my parents.
And while / cannot say they have
the Injuries, they at least have
the comforts OF life. Father has
not worked for years. and is now
an invalid Mother Is the type OF
woman that would shine in a null
titude, but owing to financial con-
ditions she could not associate
with the people who would have
appreciated her worth.
Now that financial worries are
past, she is tied down day and
night with an invalid. For herself
she does not complain, but she
would wish me to be able to meet
the kind Of people that l seeR.
What solution do you offer to my
problem? The New Thought idea.
that that which we seek and which
rightfully belongs to US must cone
to US? Shall | follow this, and
wait, or shall l accept something
less than the ideal?
~Oh, What Shall l Dot"
NOW that women has come into
her own, no doubt many of them
are perfectly happy and contented
to wander on alone and support
themselves and be independent.
That isn't the kind of happiness l
seek-merely earning the money
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
Mrs. Woodrow's Article on Miss Twenty Seven

It Is not, however, a circumstances
which will greatly appeal TO Prince
Charming. You have, because Of
Your busy and practical life, been
forced to create a sort OF ideal
world for yourself. You have cul-
tivated Your imagination-a great
solace and a great danger-and. l
take 1t, you have not known many
Prince Charmings.
Far be it from. me to belittle
Prince Charming. He is an ideal
companion for a summers day.
He adds enormously to the color
and gayety Of the world. But it is
cruel to bind on his gypsy Shout
ders the stern bread-and-butter re-
sponsibilities Of married life.
He is tickle as glimmers Of STAR
light that shine
On the waves of the rivers OF
dream.
His heart Is unstable as wings that
are lift
Where the dragon flies drift.
His heart is as wings that turn,
dartle. and fit,
And his loves are as swift"
What More Can She Wantl
These brilliant, fascinating men
do have a little way Of forgetting
to order the necessary -four and
fuel, and they never can remem-
Der that bills must be paid. Con-
sequently the plumber refuses, to
heed the S D S call when the
water pipes burst, and the cook
departs when all the children are
down with the measles.
And how lightly you toss on q
description OF this sutton of yours
good to look at, no bad habits. a
steady income. a stunning motor
car. kind and generous, faithful
plodder, etc!
Fastidious maid! What more do
you want?
For man who possesses those
qualifications has others which you
have not enumerated-which per-
haps you have not discerned. 1t Is
rash to be dead sure that other
people are not our intellectual or
spiritual equals. There are usual
ly some surprising revelations in
store for us.
The only reason a man mdrries
at all is that he wants his comfort
and happiness plus. Now. your
main objection to this sutton Of
your is that he lacks ideals. On
the other hand, he may be thinking
that, although you are the only
girl in the world for him, he does
wish you were not SO Economically
inclined.
lie may have terrible forebodings
that when he comes home after the
days wear and tear you may be
preparing to spend the evening
reading aloud Browning, or else
arranging a little tour through
Greenwich Village. And yet he
loves you enough to face all that.
But, again, don't let any views OF
mine influence you. II l met him
! might say: Waste no time, lead
him to the altar before he has
chance to change his mind" Or |
might cry: "Oh, never! you would
be making the mistake of your life.
There are better things in store
for you"
like you, Miss Twenty Seven.
But | do not want to meet you In
the flesh. l have not the time to
give even to my old friends. Still,
| wish You would send me your
name and address. | never incor-
porate a communication from you
in one of my articles that a shoal
of letters for you does not flow In.
/ would like to see that you re-
ceiYed some OF them
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

SETH PRIM takes me to task for
saying Fourteenth and G streets Is
the site OF dead mans curve" also
for getting a policeman's name twist
ed. Let's start all over again. The
dead mans curve l am speaking Of is
at Fourteenth street and New York
avenue and the officer whose name
I had twisted is In real life Sergt.
Buell. Stanley and not Stanley Buell.,
as reported to me by the Police De-
partment. How's that, Seth? Now
90 ahead and tell. me a lot more
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
DAVID LAWRENCE.

W. D. EAKIN. of the Depart
ment Of Justice, believes that little
attention to spreading the gospel of
bicycling viii 90 long way toward
helping out the street car situation.
He says the people Of England are
taking to bicycling during the war:
I'VE independent souls who ride
bicycles" says Mr. EAKIN, "can
twinkle our fingers at the broken
down car system. We save not only
a nickel and q half hour, but get
dollars worth of exercise and fresh
air"
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

GEORGE T. FREE has an automo-
bile repair shop near Seventh and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest II
he lives up to his name he is the
worlds greatest philanthropist.
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
A Visit From the Front Page.

Somebody has suggested that /
write you to urge that all museums
and art galleries in Washington be
kept open on Saturday afternoons
and Sundays so that soldiers may
have an opportunity to visit them.
Perhaps the War Department Com
mission on Training Camp Activities
and Recreation may welcome such
suggestion through your columns.
Sincerely,
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

EreR at that dollars north Of
fresh air isn't much IN these days
of high prices
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

about your childhood In Rushyille,
Ind.
o. F. BUEHNE, secretary to Con-
gresham Ayres, claims that the re-
cent jitney order of the Public
Utilities Commission Is for the
benefit Of certain big and In
fiuentiaI Men" and that the poor
man and the small jitney are again
being jostled aside. How about II?
After having carefully I0TitteR
piece begging the general public not
to talk to crossing policemen, rul
across traffic man at Seventh and
Pennsylvdnid dUeRHe t0ho tC0uld
make a good politician, as far as
talking Is concerned. After Vdinlr
signaling TO the officer to ind out
ichich body to 90, as | couldn't read
his motions or his mind, he turned
around and began to ask IChH l1ds
standing there aud ii I intended to
stand there all day, and as drOvs
on dotCn the AveRue could see AIMS
still Ironically talking and caring.
Al this could be avoided II ALL
traffic men adopted uniform sBs-
tenn of operating their arms and
their "Go-Go' si9Rs. This WRiforB!
system .ciH undoubtedly be adopted
,Chen CONGRESS gives Us a traffic
department Icith q single head.
VOTELESS WASHINGTON has to
90 to Congress to get a bunch OF
policemen to lCdVe their arms TtghtI
A few more explanations from the
gas company and we will begin to
think something has been the mat
ter with the gas.
WILLIAM S. WAUDBY, 3408
Warder street, speaking Of bitumin-
Gus coal, says he has hung out
mental banner on the subject, read
ing, "Soft coal for soft people"
Some of us would like to have an
official ruling from Secretary Nc
Adoo as to how far one may go in
cussing the Government when his
train is late.
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

A few more explanations from the
gas company and we will begin to
think something has been the mat
ter with the gas.
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

Some of us would like to have an
official ruling from Secretary Me-
Adoo as to how far one may go in
cussing the Government when his
train is late.
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

WILLIAM S. WAUDBY, 340s
Warder street, speaking Of bitumin-
Gus coal, says he has hung out a
mental banner on the subject, read
ing, "Soft coal for soft people"
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
HEARD AND SEEN

about your childhood in Rushyills.
Ind
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

If any traveller should talk to Secretary McAdoo to
whom the President has entrusted his powers of railroad
control and management Secretary McAdoo-we do not
quote him Eteraly-but tell you what he would say:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-13
GRAZING CROPS GIVE
GOOD PORK YIELDS

The North Louisiana Experiment
Station at Calhoun reports the follow
ing pork production experiment for
1917:
On September l, 72 shoats weighing
1890 pounds, and 2 sows weighing g.
900 pounds were turned on TO Ave
acre field Of corn and soy beans. The
corn and soy beans were in alternate
rows and the corn was estimated to
yield about Is bushels per acre. On
September 20 the hogs had consumed
the entire field. The pigs weighed t..
$50 pounds and the sows weighed g.
140 pounds or total gain of 1880
pounds on this field or 266 pounds
gain per acre.
On October 3, 73 shoats weighing a..
$50 pounds were turned on to "a acres
Of corn and peanuts. The corn and
peanuts were planted in alternate
rows with cowpeas planted between
the corn hills. On October &c. the
entire field had been consumed and
the pigs weighed $50 pounds, a gain
OF 1,4S0 pounds or 435 pounds per
acre.
Seventy-three shoats were turned
on to IS acres corn and velvet beans
| on November 6. BY November 10 the
plot had been consumed and the
shoats showed gain of SIS pounds or
S45 pounds per acre.. s. u. Press
Bulletin.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-13
DROP NEWS.

A planter in st. Landry sums
up the situation IN the sugar dis
trict of Louisiana In this one sen.
tence: "The question OF gathering
and saving our crops is our great
est problem" Another from Avoy.
Giles says: "The corn crop is the
best here in years. Sugar cane Is
also fine. All crops better than 10
d number of years" And In the
meantime government officials are
being overwhelmed with appeals
for help in the solution OF the
Louisiana sugar industry's dis
tressiDg labor outlook. Louisiana
Sugar Planter.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-13
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR.

Listen to the call Of duty and
patriotism, and ec0nOmize! DO
your utmost In every way to win
the war by increased production,
by decreased con sumption, aud by
lending to the Government. Let
nonessen ials 60; m ke sacrificesl
How little and moons quent they
are compared with the great pur-
pose they help attain! How well
worth making they will appear
when our troops come home victo
rious-vjctorious by their own
courage and ability, backed by the
unselfish whole hearted support OF
their Nation.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-13
ALIENS.

There are enemy aliens and
there are native aliens. The
American who does not do his
part toward Winning The war, who
neither fights nor works nor lends
for victory is az much an alien to
Americas purposes and Americas
cause az the rankest Prussian in
termed In this country.
This is a war Of peoples az well
AZ of nations, and each individual
has a place and duty.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-13
CUT WEEDS BEFORE SEED
GERMINATE.

Many weeds are propagateo
only by seeds. Weed seeds are
produce in large numbers along
roadsides, fence rows, and ditch
banks, in vacant fields, and in
waste places. and the seeds are
scattered by wind, water, birds,
and other agents. BY cutting the
weeds before the seeds are suffici
emily mature to terminate, an
enormous amount OF trouble and
labor and loss could be avoided;
but almost the most progressive
farmers do this.--L. s. q. Press
Bulletin.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-13

The press dispatches this week
indicate that there will be hard
lines ahead for all liquor dealers
before the end of this year. 1t is
announced that the Senate agri.
cultural committee recommends
the prohibition of manufacture
after the 1st of January, 1919.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-13

leans, Jefferson and Plaquemine Draiu-
Ing District to increase the salary of
Is in receipt of letters asking IL large
tracts of agricultural land, suitable
for colonization. can be located IN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-13
PRODUCE PORK With THE
SURPLUS IRISH POTATO CROP
Supplemented With Tankage. Potatoes Make Food mat w"
NJ Give Good Gains.
HOGS WILL TURN POTATOES 49, ~
INTO MONEY IN SHORT TIME
Potatoes Should order to Reduce Them ana "S
Tankage

On account tho abundance potatoes present low price
being believe however h' methods
should devised by which they might be consumed not f' no
food but feed animals which would mean increased human
Many animals including poultry. potatoes when prop
has thought that hogs might un o my
the shortest time
Use ranksee Supplement
The Irish potato the element in wheh
would have to be added TO me % ~
perfect food This aadona IN
sden would have to be something that IS ch IN w. nt lime il
protein, that we know of at the present ' "
tankage.
True tankaee price the low cost of the potatoes
the farm and the relatively SINAI, a"o OIL d
would not be very great anu
in the weight Of the hogs ie' ~
increasing production
without going into minute that is
pounds fauung hogs which might De
represented each would require per day.
approximately tanlse and l25 pounds of potatoes
the potatoes which might be left to 60 TO VASE
sold at small profit we nave
bushel oneht cent per pound while TANK
pound At these prices he cos %
day, to start with for LOCO pounds OIL hosS ~ " ~
pounds Tankage. at c--..---.--...--- 20
pounds Potatoes, WE
If the hogs should fed period of of feed and
money would be represented as follows;
pounds Tankage~ $a2oo
$500 pounds Potatoes ''
with good quality ioopound hog should make
an Increase increase in ten sim
liar pounds syday period would snow w
500 pounds and at Is cents per pound iof pork ~ ~
money value
be left Applying the SfooV 10 '
l25 bushels tf5oo POUNDS "
to the bushel), bring 81 41o cents per bushel
Should Cooked
The
them and reduce them
that they might anage and prevent cases OF choking
mixture the most satisfactory way TO iee i " m
,og. much at TIME
theyw without waste
The feeding oughs should kept album
at all times Sal
should be kept when they want it.
alluded the sugges
ons of consideration as their adopoh
in pork production
tho same w Darymple Department of Veterinary Science
Iouisa ate University
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-13

Patterson has just organized q
Chamber Of Commerce. Its OH
GERS are to be elected and an
n0unced.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-13
Malaria OF. ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. ee6 10 prepared especially
~ MALARIA OF cHllLs 4 FEVER.
Ivs o. liz doses will break sny case, and
3 l1keo then q : tonic the Fever will not
lonfn. = L aets on the liver better ethan
CtlomN sad does not lripe Or sicken. Csc
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-13

Additional for Cantonment zone.
st. Martin--Typhoid, 2.
st. Mary-Typhoid, 2; diphthe'
ria, /.
vermilion--Typhoid, l.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-13
Nous,mouchj .Joseph 3 g.
5Oxg0, Weeks at Robert
son, Paladino, Catalina.
JrD to No. $50

On the said day of sale ! will sell
such portion of said property as each
debtor will point out and in case the
debtor will not point out sufficient
property, | will ~ once and without wit, :. u,
further delay SCI tfe least quantity OF
said prbperty OF an y az debtor. which
any bidder will buf for the amount Q,
taxes, inter and cost due by said
debtor. TheAale will be without APP
praisement for each, in legal tender
money of Yhe United States and the
property sold shall be redeemable al
any time for the space of one year by
paying the price given including costs
and 20 per cent thereon. Interest and
costs are not included In above
amounts.
Given officially this 18th day o
June, A. ID. 1918.
A. A. GIRARD,
Trustee of Finance
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-13

Read The NEW ORLEANS ITEM for
The QUICKEST news.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-13

II heap posted on local hewe,
subacribe to The Ibsrian.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-13
MORBID|TY WEEKLY RE-
PORT.

Week ending July 6, 1918.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-13


Emmer ........S 3 90
Lot 30 x lao, bounded:
Madison, w ashington, kaso
ct, Tortamas.
Morel, w. ............. 3 81
Weeks, Center, Weeks
Darby.
Bernard, A. M Et Ais. 4 II
1908 100, Lot /, Iourd, Lot
10, Street.
Boutte. Mrs. o. j. ...... . 80
14Gx200, lienshaw, Cou
sin, Madison, Henshaw
Butler, Est. Jessey .... | ~
33xl25, Bernard, Butler,
II X Lafayette.
Butler, Williams ..... . 80
50x125, Jackson, II. r.,
Butler, WoodfOrd.
Catalina Jos ........... IL "a
95xS8, Weeks, Robertson,
Pa'adlno, Landry.
Coleman, Camilla ......., l rs
6Ox96, Leblanc, Alley,
Jacobs, Breaux.
Coleman, Est. Of Rachel.
50xl00, Coleman, Lee ct,
Johnson, Coleman.
Coleman. Est. Of Rachel. 3 AZ
150x106, Ann st., Cole
man, johnson, Coleman.
Coleman, Est. Rena 4 30
5Sx1S7, Ann ct, Coleman,
Lewis. Street.
DANES, Mrs Francois. -. 2 40
5Ox150, Hopkins, Indest,
Joseph, Landry.
Alexander, Friend ........ | %
SOx1O0, Lot 8, Conway,
Friend, Amos.
Catch, AlphoBsine. ..... 4 %
fxR, Jefferson, OhiassOn,
Field, Tralnor.
Laura Gary, Mrs O. Theriot 7 81
SOxi, Iberia, Oregon, Car
lin; Cooper.
George George & Wlsldor IS 81
| 10000, Vine st., Laper
ouse, Willard, st. Peter st.
GonsouliD, e. A........... 81
Providence, MoutOD, Lee
st., Lot 2
Gullfoux, Mrs. V. P....... 9 ~
SOx7, Taul, Iberia, DE
Blanc, Rozella
GeorgeHenderson& I. Landry 4 81
6Ox2OO, Henderson, Madi
son, Barnet, Field.
Huval, Mrs. Francis ...... 4 l
5Ox1OO, Robertson, Dupuy,
Babb, Oorine.
Jackson, Virginia ....... 2 A
40x5O, Taul, Reynaux,
Brown, Reyneaux.
johnson, Est. Lem. ......... 2 4
3Ox36, johnson, Renoudet,
Levy, Hirsch.
Johnson, Henrlette. ....... 3 l
Sos150, Lot Is, Levy, Lot
i Z, Lot 9.
Langhlin, Jules .......... 4 0
43x17O, Veazey, Julia st.,
4 Romero, LeBrun.
; Lautli. Jules. ............. q |
D 5Oxl0O, Hebert, Bernard,
. Mesrayer, Fulton st.
e Leblanc, Marcel. .........
56xl5O, X. II. ave., Mig
ues, Depot, neBlanc.
: LIE Blanc, Marcel. ...........
75xi Lot IA 90, Charles
st., Lot 20, 7.
Leblanc, Marcel, 45xi Lot
%, Lot 20, Charles st.,
Lot 26
4 | 4 N u In m Morao1 %
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-13
DELINQUENT
TAX SALE,
Supplementary List,

by virtue OF the authority vested In me by
the Consultation of laws OF the state OF Lou
isiana, will sell at the front door of the CIT Y
Hall. In tlfe CITY OF New Iberia, La between
legal hours for judicial sales. beginning NJ
II o'clock a! m. on
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-13
DELINQUENT
TAX SALE,
Of IMPROVED PROPERTY IN
The City Of New Iberia, La.

Bv virtue of the authority vested IN
me hy the Constitution and laws OF
the State of Louisiana, / will sell at
the front door of the City Hall, in the
Civ of New Iberia, La between legal
hours for judicial sales, beginning at
II O'Clock A. m, on
SATURDAY, JULY 9th, 1918,
and continuing each succeeding day
until said sales are completed, oil I'M
m ,vable property IN which taxes are
now due TO theLcorporation of New
Iberia, to the1New) Iberia SoHthern
Drainage District, and to- SPECIAL
Railroad Tax FunJlt to entofce collide
ton of taxes, assessed in he law he
low peci6ett1r6get With interest
thereon from the vt y November
1917, at the rate of Sperfent. per an
mum, until paid, and kll dost.
The games of saiJ delinquent tax
payers Ne amoupf of tase->due by
each on the assessment of said year
and the immovable property assessed
TO each, and to be offered for sale, If
"a follows. to wit -------
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-18
FEED OUT YOUR HOGS SIX
WEEKS EARLIER.
OF NEW FALL STYLES

In every lot of hogs on feed two
or three weeks quickly and actually
eat less than others. If all would
fatten like these, the entire drove
would be ready for the market six
weeks earlier and to save six weeks
feed is an item that you fully under
stand.
The hog that fattens easily must
be in prime physical condition. The
B. A Thomas, Hog Powder is con
ditioner for hogs. 1t keeps their sys-
TEN clean and healthy and enables
them to fatten quickly without fall
ing prey to the usual diseases of
hogs. The B. A. Thomas Hog Powder
is not stock food. It's straight medi-
cine and we took the agency because
it enables you to feed out your hogs
much earlier.
Cordele. Georgia.
y WATT & HOLMES HDw. CO..
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-18
GOVERNMENT OWNED
DEEP SEACANALS
RECOMMENDED BY SECRETARY
REpFIELD TO SENATE

Washington, Sept. ia system
- Va - 81 a&gsss, sassssss
of Governments owned deep-sea-level
canals extending ffonf Massachusetts
TO Die South Atlantic states was rel
commended in a report submitted by
Secretary Redfield to the Senate in d
response to a resolution adopted last
July %In the opinion of the Depart
ment. the time for action has come"
the secretary wrote in connection with
the report
Secretary Redfie1d recommended
the early accusation by the govern
ment of Cape Cod and Chesapeap and
Delaware canals and the construction
across New Jersey of sea level ca
nal.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-18
BEETLE BUG ANTIC
FOR JOHN HENRY
CAR TURNED OVER IN REAR END
! CoLLiSloN-NoNE HURT

i, John Williams is a. wiser John
Henry driver from experience he
had with his own bucking little Ford
lin Eleventh Avenue Monday night
when he ran into the Ford belonging
to j. T. Jones, the latter care being
at standstilI.
i The Williams car was turned up-
side down and considerably broken
UP, while the other was damaged
from the rear The occupants of the
Jones car we're only jolted about and
excited, while Williams was freed
from his car after some men came
to his assistance He was not badly
hurt.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-18

MACHINERY FOR sALE-Ford Tour.
ing Car, good condition; 10 horse Mo-
gul Gas Engine, good condition: Inter
national Hay Press, good condition;
Cotton Seed Cutler, good condition;
Hand Corn Shelter, good condition;
Pea Thresh, good condition; 8 Ford
Trucks, good condition.
Will sell Grist Mill and Power Corn
Shelter and rent building. Come to see
me. JAS. R. KELLEY S-15-26t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-18

unionists has doubled in Great Brit
ain in four years. 49,